Grunge
  • Weird
    • Mythical Creatures
    • Superstitions
    • Conspiracy Theories
    • Paranormal
    • Aliens
    • Untold Truth
    • The Most Dangerous
  • History
    • Wars
    • Inventions
    • Discoveries
    • Mysteries
    • Religion
    • Ancient History
    • Dictators
    • Cults
    • Assassinations
    • Royals
    • Messed Up History
    • American History
  • Crime
    • Murders
    • Arrests
    • Unsolved Mysteries
    • Autopsies
    • Serial Killers
  • Entertainment
    • Old Hollywood
    • Music
    • Sports
    • Tragic Real-Life Stories
    • Scandals
  • Science
    • Space
    • Climate
    • Human Body
  • Nature
    • Animals
    • Plants & Trees
    • National Parks
  • Politics
  • Features
  • Advertise
  • About
  • Editorial Policies
  • Our Experts
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
© 2025 Static Media. All Rights Reserved
Grunge
Grunge
Animals
Weird History Crime Entertainment Science Nature Politics Features
  • Advertise

Animals

  • dogs at night

    Do Dogs Really Have Night Vision?

    "Dogs can't see color." It's something you learn as a kid and then take with you, unquestioningly, for the rest of your life. Like so many animal tall tales, such the whole "cows always sleep standing up" thing, there is a small fraction of truth here, and lots of exaggeration.

    By Tom Meisfjord Read More
  • Dog

    The Real Reason Dogs Wag Their Tails

    You know what's weird? Dog tails. They aren't arms or legs or butt horns. Do people even know what dog tails actually do? Yes. But dog tails are still weird. What's up with that whole wagging thing? Turns out we know that too. This is the real reason dogs wag their tails.

    By A. C. Grimes Read More
  • McConnell and Pelosi

    The Truth About The $2 Trillion Stimulus Bill

    On March 26th, 2020, the United States Senate passed an unprecedented $2 trillion financial stimulus bill in response to the historic economic downturn facing the country due to the novel coronavirus pandemic. Here's what you need to know.

    By Tom Meisfjord Read More
  • Velociraptor fossil

    Fossil Of 67-Million-Year-Old Raptor Found In New Mexico

    Fans of Jurassic Park are well-acquainted with raptors of the "veloci" variety. But that's not what paleontologists dug up in New Mexico, explains the Guardian. Instead, it seems they stumbled across 20 bones belonging to a "cousin" of the velociraptor.

    By A. C. Grimes Read More
  • Desden Royal Palace

    Germany's $1 Billion Jewelry Heist Might Have Been An Inside Job

    Art Recovery International founder Christopher Marinello called it "a theft of epic proportions," according to the BBC. In 2019, a pair of men dressed in black ransacked the lavish Green Vault (Grünes Gewölbe) at the Dresden Royal Palace.

    By A. C. Grimes Read More
  • Taiping Rebellion

    The Taiping Rebellion: The Deadliest Civil War You've Never Heard Of

    The deadliest civil war in human history, the Taiping Rebellion broke out in the middle of the 19th century. What started as a small sect of violent Christians quickly transformed into a rampaging army of more than 2 million. And buddy, things got bloody.

    By Morris M. Read More
  • Dog and coronavirus

    Can Dogs And Cats Get The Coronavirus?

    There are many things people are asking about COVID. For instance, what is the virus doing to your poor cats and dogs?

    By Pauli Poisuo Read More
  • hemingway cat

    The Reason So Many Six-Toed Cats Live At The Hemingway House

    Ernest Hemingway was, in the minds of many, the last of a particular breed of man's man. And it turns out, his cat was also a rather peculiar breed.

    By Tom Meisfjord Read More
  • Animal prosthetics

    Incredible Prosthetics That Gave These Animals A Second Chance

    The field of animal prosthetics is thriving, and scientists are coming up with new, amazing inventions all the time.

    By Pauli Poisuo Read More
  • Dogs mounting

    For Dogs, Cancer Is An STD

    Because nature's cruelty knows no bounds, dogs have to worry about contagious, cancerous tumors that can spread when two dogs start behaving more like the birds and the bees.

    By A. C. Grimes Read More
  • Mountain lion

    The Cat Breed That Is Closest To A Lion

    If cats knew they were also mostly tiger inside, would they cease to know who or what they are? And are some cats more lion-like than others? If so, which breed best resembles the king of the jungle?

    By A. C. Grimes Read More
  • hyena

    Are Hyenas Related To Dogs?

    A question that often confuses animal lovers is how closely related hyenas might be to dogs.

    By Nicholas Conley Read More
  • Ivan Pavlov

    The Truth About Pavlov And His Dogs

    You may think Ivan Pavlov discovered Pavlovian responses by conditioning dogs to salivate at the sound of a bell. But that wouldn't ring true to Pavlov, since everyone describes the iconic dog study incorrectly. Here's the fascinating and occasionally ugly truth about Ivan Pavlov and his dogs.

    By A. C. Grimes Read More
  • Rhesus macaque

    The Monkey That Is Closest To A Human

    Everybody knows we have a lot in common with chimps, but are there any monkeys that are similar to humans? Well, as it turns out, the answer is yes.

    By A. C. Grimes Read More
  • Dog eating cat food

    Is Cat Food Bad For Dogs?

    Beggars can't be choosers, and nobody begs better than dogs. They'll eat almost anything. So what about cat food, then? How bad could it possibly be?

    By A. C. Grimes Read More
  • french bulldog w/money

    Why Are French Bulldogs So Expensive?

    A French bulldog costs an average of $2,200 and pretty uniformly weighs less than 30 pounds. Heck, from time to time, they can top six figures per pup. What's the deal? Why are French bulldog owners paying so much more, pound for pound, for so little dog meat?

    By Tom Meisfjord Read More
  • oz illustration

    The Real Meaning Behind The Wizard Of Oz's Flying Monkeys

    The lights are up. The studio audience has taken their seats. Who's ready for another round of "Guess which beloved corner of your childhood is steeped in thick, syrupy racism?" Today, we turn our loving gaze to L. Frank Baum, the creator of the magical land of Oz.

    By Tom Meisfjord Read More
  • dog music

    Spotify Made A Podcast For Dogs Left Home Alone

    In a classic case of "your scientists were so busy wondering if they could, they didn't bother to ask if they should," Spotify has released a number of playlists and podcasts for dogs who are left alone at home all day.

    By Tom Meisfjord Read More
  • Gustav Klimt's "Portrait of a Lady"

    Stolen Painting Found In Museum Wall Could Be Worth $100 Million

    "Portrait of a Lady," by Gustav Klimt, features a brown-haired woman against a green background. Her face is a graceful contradiction, almost dead-eyed yet expressive. But it vanished in February 1997. That is, until the lady turned up nearly 23 years later.

    By A. C. Grimes Read More
  • Canada

    Canada Accidentally Sent A Nuke Alert To Millions Of Citizens

    Imagine just going about your lazy Sunday morning when suddenly, your phone receives a message. Not just any message, mind you -- a cell phone alert from your country's officials, warning about an "incident" at a nearby nuclear plant. Well, that just happened in Canada.

    By Pauli Poisuo Read More
  • capuchins

    Marina Chapman: Whatever Happened To The Girl Raised By Monkeys?

    Marina Chapman, by her own account, has had a roller coaster of a life. Hers is the sort of story that one might point a cynical finger towards -- a tale of a woman that really was raised by capuchin monkeys.

    By Tom Meisfjord Read More
  • Kangaroo Wildfire

    Australian Wildfires Incinerate Over 1 Billion Animals

    According to the University of Sydney, those Australian wildfires have now claimed the lives of a billion or more native animals.

    By Jim Dykstra Read More
  • Ronald McDonald

    The Truth About The Multi-Million Dollar McDonald's Monopoly Scam

    It's a series of events drenched in intrigue and deception, greed and subterfuge. It is the tale of America's most iconic eatery, McDonald's, getting taken for a multi-million dollar ride. And like most stories about families being torn apart, it all starts with Monopoly.

    By Tom Meisfjord Read More
  • sphynx cat nine lives

    The Meaning Behind Cats And Nine Lives Explained

    All it takes is one look into a cat's eyes to know that it's a magical creature, though it's hard to say whether those supernatural abilities are being used for good or evil. What about this whole nine lives business, though?

    By Nicholas Conley Read More
  • toasted koala

    Thousands Knittin' Mittens For Wildfire-Displaced Aussie Animals

    As of the Australian continent continue to be decimated by ongoing wildfires, people from across the globe are kicking in to provide displaced wildlife with fashionable knitwear.

    By Tom Meisfjord Read More
  • cats

    HairBnb: Indonesian Woman Houses Over 250 Feral Cats

    A woman in Jakarta has opened her home to more than 250 stray cats, which is wonderful news for the cats, but terrible news for her chances of ever smelling like anything other than ammonia again.

    By Tom Meisfjord Read More
  • university of phoenix

    University Of Phoenix Agrees To Cancel $141 Million Of Student Loan Debt

    In a big win for countless financially-strapped young adults across the nation, the University of Phoenix has agreed to cross out $141 million in student loan debt, reports NBC News.

    By Nicholas Conley Read More
Back
Next
About Privacy Policy
© 2025 Static Media® Grunge.com All Rights Reserved
More From Static Media
ChowhoundCutenessExploreFoodieFood RepublicGarden GuidesGlamHealth DigestHouse DigestHunkerIslandsJalopnikLooperMashedMoney DigestNicki SwiftOutdoor GuideSciencingSlashFilmSlashGearSVGTasting TableThe Daily MealThe ListThe TakeoutWomenWrestling Inc.
Grunge