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Sea Urchins Are the Edible Pincushions of the Ocean

animals.howstuffworks.com/marine-life/sea-urchin.htm

Sea urchins look like spiny pincushions and are considered a delicacy to foodies everywhere. HowStuffWorks gets to know the sea urchin.

How the Best Public Transportation Benefits Cities and Residents

auto.howstuffworks.com/tech-transport/public-transportation-benefits.htm

A 2019 study evaluated public transportation in 100 U.S. cities, ranking them best to worst. HowStuffWorks explores the results and how we can benefit.

Could Electric Motor Conversions Save Classic Cars?

auto.howstuffworks.com/electric-motor-conversions.htm

Crate motors are popular for breathing new life into old cars. HowStuffWorks looks at how they've also gone electric so your classic car can go green.

Delightful Daffodils Are Super Easy to Grow. Here's How

science.howstuffworks.com/life/botany/daffodils.htm

Requiring little care and upkeep, daffodils are bright, showy perennials that symbolize rebirth and new beginnings.

Do people without primary care doctors go to the ER more?

health.howstuffworks.com/medicine/do-people-without-primary-care-doctors-go-to-er-more.htm

There aren't as many primary care doctors these days. So do people without a primary care doctor go to the ER more? Find out.

Can you Match the Manufacturer to the Car Model?

play.howstuffworks.com/quiz/can-you-match-the-manufacturer-the-car-model

By some estimates, car manufacturers built about 72 million cars in 2016 alone. Maybe you know your car models...or maybe you don't. Let's see if you can match the manufacturer to the model!

6 Charts to Help Explain Climate Change

science.howstuffworks.com/environmental/green-science/climate-change-charts.htm

The science is off the charts. Climate change is here and it's affecting the planet. We'll tell you how and where.

Hass History: How Mexican Avocados Came to Rule the U.S.

recipes.howstuffworks.com/mexican-avocados-rule-us-news.htm

America just can't do without Mexican avocados. And the Mexican cartels want a piece of the pie.

Cinnabar: Red, Beautiful — and Toxic

science.howstuffworks.com/environmental/earth/geology/cinnabar.htm

Cinnabar's bright-red pigment has been used in jewelry, pottery and makeup for millennia. But cinnabar is also the primary ore for mercury, making it a dangerous mineral if the particles are inhaled.

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