Kids become hunters in this common easter activity.

A baby deer.

90 million chocolate versions of this animal are made each year.

Americans consume over 16 million jellybeans on Easter, enough to circle the globe this many times.

This popular Christmas song was actually written for Thanksgiving. The song was composed in 1857 by James Pierpont, and was originally called “One Horse Open Sleigh”.

"What's Up Doc?"

A baby cougar.

76% of Americans eat this part of the chocolate bunny first.

The first Easter eggs were colored this color, in memory of the blood Jesus shed during his crucifixion.

The average consumer spent $407 on this day last year.

A popular treat that comes in purple, pink, yellow, blue, and green.

A baby goat.

This is the most popular color of Peeps.

Easter is considered this type of feast – one that is set according to the phases of the moon – so the dates are different each year.

$7 billion is spent annually on this holiday?

She is the author of "Peter Rabbit."

A baby monkey.

The Bournville factory in Birmingham, UK turns out 1.5 million of this egg per day.

This was the purpose of the Easter Act passed in 1928 by Parliament in the United Kingdom.

The poinsettia, a traditional Christmas flower, originally grew in this country, where it is also known as the ‘Flower of the Holy Night’. Joel Poinsett first brought it to America in 1829.

The first to see Jesus resurrected.

A young seal.

In 1953, it took 27 hours to make one. Now they can be pushed out in just 6 minutes.

It is believed by some that Easter was named after this Anglo-Saxon goddess whose symbols were the egg and the hare (rabbit).

When visiting Finland, Santa leaves his sleigh behind and rides on this animal named Ukko. Finnish folklore has it that Ukko is made of straw, but is strong enough to carry Santa Claus anyway.