Search Results | gradualism
Your search for "gradualism" returned 994 results
How did ancient civilizations use sundials to tell time?
electronics.howstuffworks.com/gadgets/clocks-watches/ancient-civilizations-use-sundials.htm
Ancient sundials first popped up in Egypt around 1500 B.C. Learn how these sundials came about and what they were used for all those centuries ago.
How Pollen Works
science.howstuffworks.com/life/botany/pollen.htm
Pollen grains are, in essence, plant sperm. But how do the grains get where they need to go, and what's the advantage of trusting your genetic future to the winds?
Will Electric Cars Require More Maintenance?
auto.howstuffworks.com/will-electric-cars-require-more-maintenance.htm
In the beginning, your main problem in keeping your electric car well-maintained is going to be finding a mechanic who knows how to do it. Learn more about more maintenance with electric cars.
Could we stop an asteroid on a collision course toward Earth?
science.howstuffworks.com/stop-an-asteroid.htm
To stop an asteroid that is on a collision path with the Earth would be a monumental task. Find out how scientists are researching ways to stop an asteroid.
5 Best and Worst Ways to Battle Belly Bloat
Avoid bloating this bathing suit season by taking these bloating tips to heart and looking great in your slimmest bathing suit!
Keeping Termites Away From Your Home
Termites may be tiny, but they can pack a mighty wallop -- mainly to the structure of your house. Luckily for you, it's not that hard to keep them out.
What Are the Happiest Countries in the World?
people.howstuffworks.com/happiest-countries-in-the-world.htm
How do you measure the happiness of a country? Is it through the benefits afforded to citizens, the weather or the number of opportunities available? This is a question the World Happiness Report has tackled since 2012 to report on the happiest countries in the world.
How the Blue Racer Snake Lives Up to Its Name
animals.howstuffworks.com/snakes/blue-racer-snake.htm
Known for its striking blue coloration and incredible speed, the blue racer snake is found primarily in the Midwest. These snakes are nonvenomous and play an essential role in their ecosystems, helping to control populations of small mammals and other prey.
The Rainbow Snake Feasts on American Eels
animals.howstuffworks.com/snakes/rainbow-snake.htm
The rainbow snake (Farancia erytrogramma) - sometimes called an eel moccasin or red-lined snake - is a nonvenomous snake. It has vibrant coloration and a specialized diet. Humans rarely see rainbow snakes (despite their striking appearance) because they spend much of their lives hidden in aquatic habitats.
The Elephant Trunk Snake Is Fully Aquatic
animals.howstuffworks.com/snakes/elephant-trunk-snake.htm
The elephant trunk snake is one of the most unusual reptiles out there. Native to Southeast Asia, this fully aquatic snake is known for its distinctive appearance, with loose, baggy skin that gives it a texture reminiscent of an elephant’s trunk — hence the name!