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Don't Get Bitten by the Kissing Bug

animals.howstuffworks.com/insects/kissing-bugs.htm

Kissing bugs seem to be spreading throughout the U.S. HowStuffWorks looks at how dangerous these insects actually are to humans.

Swallowtail Butterfly Species Are as Picky as They Are Pretty

animals.howstuffworks.com/insects/swallowtail-butterfly.htm

Few insects are as eye-catching as the swallowtail butterfly. Known for their vibrant colors and uniquely shaped hind wings, swallowtails belong to the family Papilionidae and are found worldwide except in the Arctic regions.

How Do Spaghetti Models Predict a Hurricane's Path?

science.howstuffworks.com/nature/climate-weather/storms/spaghetti-models.htm

Spaghetti models plot the potential tracks of tropical storms and hurricanes from different meteorological organizations onto one map. The resulting visual helps project how likely the forecast track will be.

What's the Difference Between an Avenue, a Road and a Boulevard?

science.howstuffworks.com/engineering/civil/difference-between-avenue-road-boulevard.htm

The name bestowed on a road depends on its size and function. And it's not just up to your neighborhood's developer either.

Biggest Cities in the U.S. (And the Biggest in Each State)

history.howstuffworks.com/american-history/biggest-cities-in-us.htm

The United States Census Bureau tracks the population of all incorporated places in the United States. Incorporated places include cities, towns, villages, boroughs and municipalities. The government census can identify trends in the growth rate of populations and help communities plan for the future, which is especially important in the biggest cities in U.S. states.

The College Mascot Challenge

play.howstuffworks.com/quiz/the-college-mascot-challenge

College sports are great on the field, but even better than that are the outrageous mascots. From Chief Osceola to Bevo, get ready to test yourself against our college mascot challenge.

How the Mason-Dixon Line Divided the North and the South

history.howstuffworks.com/historical-events/mason-dixon-line.htm

The Mason-Dixon Line has ties to slavery, which often overshadows its otherwise fascinating story about one of the most significant surveying achievements in North America.

U.S. Adoptees May Soon Gain Access to Their Original Birth Certificates

lifestyle.howstuffworks.com/family/parenting/adoption/adoptees-access-original-birth-certificates-news.htm

Since the 1940s, the birth certificates of adopted children have been routinely changed to reflect the history and names of adoptive parents. States across the nation increasingly favor allowing adoptees access to the originals.

Why Isn't Washington, D.C. Already a State?

history.howstuffworks.com/american-history/washington-dc-statehood.htm

The residents of the U.S. capital pay taxes and serve in the armed forces but have no voting representation in Congress. Many Democrats want to change that.

Can You Score 27/35 On This Difficult American History Quiz?

play.howstuffworks.com/quiz/can-score-difficult-american-history-quiz

American history can be both intriguing and complicated at the same time. How well do you know your American history? Take this difficult quiz and find out!

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