ANIMALS

These descriptions are as wild as they animals they talk about. Can you figure out which creatures they refer to?

When it comes to telling the differences between yellow labradors vs. golden retrievers, it comes down to coat length and colors, body type, and few other key factors.

‘Hippopotamus’ is Latin for “river-horse,” which makes sense for these semiaquatic mammals. The origins of some other animal names aren’t quite as literal.

The alien-looking, bloodsucking fish have cells that may form the same rudimentary nervous system we have. 

A researcher found a significant correlation between Bigfoot sightings and black bear populations.

If you can’t tell crows and ravens apart, you may think you’re uncovering a minor conspiracy when you’re actually witnessing a murder.

Adorable Arctic foxes will eat anything they can catch on the snowy tundra.

The microscopic “moss piglets” may be the hardiest creatures on Earth—and anywhere else.

Some of these animals are rugged mountaineers, some have spots instead of stripes, and some of them bark like dogs. And if you want to tell the zebra species apart, look at their rumps.

Both develop from caterpillars and both have impressive wings, but if you know what to look for, it's easy to tell moths and butterflies apart.

We’re covering practical tips (like the scent that will alert you to an impending electrical fire) to decidedly stranger ones (how to get out of a kangaroo attack) in the latest episode of The List Show.

The tiny island of Alicudi has six goats for every person.