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State-funded Funerals: What Happens to the Unclaimed Dead?
Cities have protocols for making sure everyone has an eternal resting place. HowStuffWorks looks at how cities bury their unclaimed dead.
5 Things You Didn't Know About the Spring Equinox
science.howstuffworks.com/environmental/earth/5-things-didnt-know-about-spring-equinox.htm
The spring, or vernal, equinox traditionally marks the first day of spring - but climate scientists use a different date altogether. Find out more about this and other facts about the spring equinox.
The Plan to Dig Up President James K. Polk — For a Third Time
history.howstuffworks.com/historical-figures/moving-body-president-james-k-polk.htm
What's behind the campaign to exhume and rebury the United States' 11th president? Learn more in this HowStuffWorks article.
How Many Continents Are There? Depends Whom You Ask
history.howstuffworks.com/world-history/continents.htm
It may surprise you to know that experts around the world disagree on how many continents are out there. Here's why.
The Toucan Is Far More Than the Froot Loops Mascot
animals.howstuffworks.com/birds/toucan.htm
Generations of cereal eaters grew up sharing the breakfast table with Toucan Sam, famous for following his long, colorful nose - but what's that bill for besides hawking cereal?
Why You Need More Lentils in Your Life
recipes.howstuffworks.com/lentils.htm
These colorful legumes pack a powerful punch when it comes to nutrition. Plus they're versatile, easy to cook and taste great.
The Amazing Mantis Shrimp Punches Its Prey, Plus More Colorful Facts
animals.howstuffworks.com/marine-life/mantis-shrimp.htm
These brightly colored crustaceans can smash aquarium glass or quickly cut through a human finger, so whatever you do, keep your distance.
From Plant Pots to Ancient Armies, Terracotta Is Universal
home.howstuffworks.com/gardening/garden-design/terracotta.htm
One of the oldest and most widely-used materials in the world, baked clay or terracotta, can be found on roofs, in museums and in gardens all over the world.
Perlite: It's Like Popcorn for Your Potting Soil!
home.howstuffworks.com/perlite.htm
Those white beads you see in potting soil are made of a volcanic glass called perlite. And that's not the only place you'll see this versatile material.
Dik-dik: The Tiny Antelope With the Embarrassing Name
animals.howstuffworks.com/mammals/dik-dik.htm
The name dik-dik comes from the repetitive 'dik' sound the tiny female dik-dik makes when she feels threatened.