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Batesian Mimicry: How Copycats Protect Themselves
science.howstuffworks.com/life/evolution/batesian-mimicry.htm
Batesian mimicry is an evolutionary strategy used by vulnerable species to look like a dangerous species so predators will leave them alone. But it only works under the right circumstances.
Worm, Harvest, Blue: Every Full Moon Has a Name
science.howstuffworks.com/full-moon-name.htm
Everyone's heard of the blue moon and the harvest moon, but every other full moon of the year has a name, too.
10 Plants Lost to History
science.howstuffworks.com/life/botany/10-plants-lost-to-history.htm
Are trees and shrubs as cute as pandas? As awe-inspiring as whales? Maybe not, but many are in danger of going the way of the dodo — just like countless leafy greens before them. Learn about some amazing plants we lost to history.
The 12 Deadliest Plants In The World
science.howstuffworks.com/life/botany/the-12-deadliest-plants-in-the-world.htm
Like pretty well all living things, plants are equipped with natural defense mechanisms that help protect them from all the vicious animals out there that might want to eat them. In addition to stinging spikes and thorns, some plants are filled with deadly toxins that can make us violently ill or even kill us if […] The post The 12 Deadliest Plants In The World appeared first on Goliath.
Creating Crystal Grids: A Step-by-Step Guide
science.howstuffworks.com/environmental/earth/geology/crystal-grids.htm
Explore Crystal Grids: Amplify energy with sacred geometric arrangements. Learn about their uses and benefits. Elevate your intentions now.
April's Pink Moon Is Pretty, But Not Really Pink
science.howstuffworks.com/pink-moon.htm
April's pink moon isn't called pink because our beloved bright white moon suddenly takes on a rosy hue. So, why is it called the "pink moon"?
'Mad Honey' Comes From Bees That Gather This Specific Nectar
science.howstuffworks.com/innovation/edible-innovations/mad-honey.htm
There's a peculiar type of honey, called mad honey, that contains a neurotoxin. In small doses, it can cause hallucinations, but in large amounts, the substance can be highly poisonous. Over the centuries, people have used it as a medicinal drug, a recreational drug and even a bioweapon.
How Wheat Works
science.howstuffworks.com/life/botany/wheat.htm
Ten-tier wedding cakes, bagels slathered with cream cheese and slim, crusty baguettes -- we owe them all to wheat. What's the story behind this ancient, ubiquitous food crop?
What Makes Mexican Jumping Beans Jump?
science.howstuffworks.com/life/botany/question265.htm
Mexican jumping beans are small, brown beans that seem to have a life of their own as they jump and move around. But what is it that makes them jump?
Lawns to Legumes: Minnesota Pays Homeowners to Plant 'Bee Lawns'
science.howstuffworks.com/environmental/conservation/issues/bee-lawns.htm
The rusty patched bumblebee (Bombus affinis) is on the verge of extinction and the state of Minnesota is doing something about it.