Search Results | green

Your search for "green" returned 4,074 results

Jabuticaba: The Superfruit That's Here Today, Gone Tomorrow

recipes.howstuffworks.com/jabuticaba.htm

The fruit of the jabuticaba grows on its trunk and branches and is as sweet as a grape. But it's very perishable once it's picked.

Will natural-gas cars ever be suitable for consumer use?

auto.howstuffworks.com/fuel-efficiency/alternative-fuels/natural-gas-cars.htm

Will natural-gas cars ever be suitable for consumer use? Keep reading to discover if natural gas vehicles will ever be suitable for consumer use.

Consider Blackout Curtains to Save Energy and Control Light and Noise

home.howstuffworks.com/green-living/blackout-curtains-save-energy.htm

Everything you've ever wanted to know about blackout curtains but were afraid to ask or how I learned to stop worrying and love blackout curtains. Learn more about considering blackout curtains to save energy and control light and noise.

Make Your Own Bath Bombs

health.howstuffworks.com/wellness/spa-health/make-bath-bombs.htm

Take a calming soak or an invigorating dip in the tub with homemade fizzing bath bombs, a natural alternative to bath foam.

Is Human Composting the Greenest Burial Option?

people.howstuffworks.com/culture-traditions/funerals/human-composting-news.htm

California just became the fifth state to legalize human composting as an alternative to burial. How does this work?

What Do Gorillas Eat? How Are They Such Muscular Herbivores?

animals.howstuffworks.com/mammals/what-do-gorillas-eat.htm

Gorillas — one of the most powerful great apes — have a diet that might surprise you. Even though they’re massive and strong, their meals consist mostly of plants. But let's get specific: What do gorillas eat in the wild, and how do their diets change depending on where they live?

The Glass Frog Diverts Its Blood Flow to Activate Invisibility

animals.howstuffworks.com/amphibians/glass-frog.htm

If you've ever seen a frog with skin so see-through you can spot its organs, you’ve stumbled into the world of the glass frog. Found mostly in Central and South America, these wild little amphibians belong to the family Centrolenidae. The glass frog's transparent skin makes it a marvel of evolution, not one of your average tree frogs.

971 - 980