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Flying Ants Aren't a Separate Species, But a Life Stage
animals.howstuffworks.com/insects/flying-ants.htm
These miniscule, winged insects can be a common sight when the weather turns warm, but they might also leave some people puzzled. After all, ants can't fly - can they?
Who Was Your Soulmate in a Past Life?
play.howstuffworks.com/quiz/who-was-your-soulmate-in-a-past-life
What would the other half of your soul be like in a past life? Perhaps in a previous life, you were paired with your perfect match, and you spent your days hand in hand. Take a trip to the past to meet them!
Why do warthogs have warts?
animals.howstuffworks.com/mammals/warthog-warts.htm
Warthogs have warts to protect themselves against roughhousing among male warthogs. Learn why female warthogs have warts as well.
Why You Should Love the Much-maligned Magpie
animals.howstuffworks.com/birds/magpie.htm
Magpies are much-maligned as harbingers of doom, thieves of shiny objects and songbird eggs, but they're smart, monogamous for life and actually hold funerals for one another.
Why Are Cicadas So Noisy?
animals.howstuffworks.com/insects/question733.htm
Cicada singing is often associated with hot summer afternoons. Why do cicadas make so much noise? Learn about cicada singing and cicada songs.
Red-tailed Hawks Are Way Bigger, Faster and More Common Than You Realize
animals.howstuffworks.com/birds/red-tailed-hawk.htm
Red-tailed hawks are the most common hawk species in North America. These massive birds are known to mate for life, and, despite their name, to have feathers in a variety of colors.
The Albatross Soars Over Thousands of Miles of Open Ocean
animals.howstuffworks.com/birds/albatross.htm
The albatross is one of nature's most impressive flyers, soaring effortlessly over the ocean for days or weeks at a time, often without flapping its wings for hours. These majestic seabirds are built for gliding across vast distances as they search for food and connect distant parts of the world.
How Cicadas Work
animals.howstuffworks.com/insects/cicada.htm
Some cicadas are annual breeders and some show up about every 17 years. They all produce a 'song' that is almost loud enough to damage our ears.
The Shoebill Stork: One Freaky and Formidable Bird
animals.howstuffworks.com/birds/shoebill-stork.htm
Biochemically like a heron and anatomically similar to a pelican, the shoebill stork has been called "Monsterface" and even "Death Pelican." But wait until you hear the staccato rat-a-tat-tat of its booming machine-gun call.
How Australia's King Brown Snake Got Its Name
animals.howstuffworks.com/reptiles/king-brown-snake.htm
The king brown snake, also known as the mulga, occupies many regions of Australia and is partial to the most arid regions.