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Was the Iroquois Great Law of Peace the Source for the U.S. Constitution?
history.howstuffworks.com/history-vs-myth/iroquois-great-law-peace-source-us-constitution.htm
Historians doubt that the Iroquois Confederacy directly inspired the U.S. Constitution. HowStuffWorks looks at what influences the Iroquois' ideas may have had on the former colonists.
Will a Coyote Kill My Dog or Cat?
animals.howstuffworks.com/mammals/will-coyote-kill-my-dog-or-cat.htm
Coyotes are becoming increasingly ubiquitous in cities and suburbs. HowStuffWorks stalks the truth about these wily creatures.
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.
VR Horror Movies: A New Way to Be Scared Out of Your Mind
entertainment.howstuffworks.com/vr-horror-movies-new-way-be-scared-out-your-mind.htm
Virtual reality horror movies could be some of the scariest entertainment we humans have ever thought of. Learn more at HowStuffWorks Now.
Big Families vs. Small Families: A Matter of Quantity vs. Quality?
A new study finds that kids in larger families may have more to worry about than simply dealing with hand-me-downs. Learn more at HowStuffWorks Now.
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?
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.
Rare Groundcherry Could Soon Be Everywhere, Thanks to Gene Editing
science.howstuffworks.com/life/botany/rare-groundcherry-gene-editing.htm
Hundreds of crops in developing countries are relatively unknown in the developed world because they're often hard to grow or export. But scientists have found that CRISPR editing can speed up traditional plant breeding techniques.
A Shrewdness of Apes? Collective Nouns Are a 500-Year-Old Language Fad
people.howstuffworks.com/shrewdness-apes-collective-nouns-500-year-old-language-fad.htm
Collective nouns, or names for groups, are sometimes very strange. HowStuffWorks looks at where they came from.