Lobsters and other filter-feeding crustaceans first emerged millions of years before dinosaurs, and their anatomy is quite fascinating. Lobsters do not have a centralized brain like mammals do read more…
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Cthulhu
This particular monster was created by horror write HP Lovecraft, and they’re called Cthulhu.
Cthulhu is a god like being from another planet. Neither Male or female, Ancient and forboding.
Cthulhu is infamously known for his gigantic size and grotesque appearance, as well as his capacity to drive any human that looks upon his form to madness. read more…
Jeannette Rankin
In 1916, Jeannnette Rankin made history as the first woman elected to the US Congress. This historic accomplishment is even more remarkable, considering her victory occurred four years before women had the right to vote nationally. read more…
THOMAS’ English muffin- YUM
This is an English Muffin. And Though we do have an Englishman to thank for these breakfast favs, Samuel Bath Thomas, who was a British immigrant, this American favorite was created in New York in 1894. read more…
Have you ever wanted to float on a Lilypad
Did you ever dream of floating on a lily pad? This plant can make your dreams come true. Victoria boliviana is now the world’s largest known waterlily species, with leaves that can grow almost ten feet wide in the wild and can support at least 176 pounds, read more…
Clowns
Coulrophobia is a fear of clowns. Some experts believe that one in 10 people are afraid of clowns. Some of the symptoms associated with Coulrophobia ARE Fast breathing and heart rate. An intense feeling of terror. read more…
Titan Arum, Corpse flower
What looks like raw meat and smells like a dead rat? A corpse Flower of course. Native to Sumatra, Corpse Flowers also known as Titan Arum, open when it’s warm. I’m guessin’ the heat makes them smell that much better. read more…
The Plumbata
The Plumbata was a type of war dart originating in Greece in 500 BC, Around 300 AD, it was used by the Roman armies to harass enemies from a distance. read more…
Just a Minute with Paula Tiso
Did you ever stop to think that delving into new knowledge can actually boost happiness levels? It’s true! Engaging in the process of learning triggers the release of those delightful happiness-inducing chemicals in our brains.
Join Paula Tiso in this captivating video series where you’ll embark on a journey of discovery. Not only will you become a more intriguing and well-rounded individual with your newly learned fun facts, but you’ll also have a treasure trove of fascinating topics to spark conversations at gatherings. And while we might be exaggerating just a bit, who knows, you might find, with Paula’s help that you’re the most captivating person at your next get together.