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The Harpy Eagle: Terrifying Apex Predator or Creepy Halloween Costume?
animals.howstuffworks.com/birds/harpy-eagle.htm
The largest eagle in the world has a claw the size of a grizzly bear's, a leg the size of a human's and a very disapproving gaze.
Can You Be Allergic to a Hypoallergenic Dog?
animals.howstuffworks.com/pets/hypoallergenic-dogs.htm
Any dog lover with allergies knows that the two just don't mix. So where do hypoallergenic breeds come into play? HowStuffWorks explains.
The Peace Sign: From No Nukes Logo to Anti-war Symbol
history.howstuffworks.com/historical-events/peace-sign.htm
The peace sign has been a ubiquitous part of culture for more than 60 years. HowStuffWorks takes a look at this enduring symbol of cooperation.
The Delightfully Eccentric World of Shel Silverstein
entertainment.howstuffworks.com/arts/literature/shel-silverstein.htm
HowStuffWorks gets to know prolific children's writer Shel Silverstein, poet, musician, illustrator and man of many talents and interests.
Can a Vision Board Really Affect Your Future?
science.howstuffworks.com/life/inside-the-mind/human-brain/vision-board.htm
People often make vision boards at the start of the year. Some swear by vision boards for making their dreams come true. But is there any science to back that up?
What's a Birth Caul, and Why Are People Superstitious About it?
people.howstuffworks.com/birth-caul-superstition
When a baby is born with a piece of the amniotic sac still attached to its head or face, it's seen as a sign of good luck in many cultures.
Do rubber tires insulate your car from lightning?
To paraphrase the band Queen, thunder and lightning are very, very frightening. Especially when you're stuck in a car in the middle of nowhere. But can your rubber tires protect you from a lightning strike?
Hammerhead Worms Are Toxic, Invasive and Even Cannibalistic
animals.howstuffworks.com/animal-facts/hammerhead-worms.htm
Hammerhead worms are toxic but not particularly dangerous - unless, of course, you eat too many of them.
'Mad Honey' Comes From Bees That Gather This Specific Nectar
science.howstuffworks.com/innovation/edible-innovations/mad-honey.htm
There's a peculiar type of honey, called mad honey, that contains a neurotoxin. In small doses, it can cause hallucinations, but in large amounts, the substance can be highly poisonous. Over the centuries, people have used it as a medicinal drug, a recreational drug and even a bioweapon.
8 Exponent Rules You Need to Know for Your Next Math Test
science.howstuffworks.com/math-concepts/exponent-rules.htm
When you're dealing with exponents, numbers can get very big (or very small) very quickly. Therefore, it's helpful to have some short cuts.