Watch an Octopus Boss Around Fish to Track Down Prey
A new study shows that octopuses become bosses and fish become subordinates when the two species hunt together.
A new study shows that octopuses become bosses and fish become subordinates when the two species hunt together.
The antelopes’ annual migration has been called one of the seven natural wonders of Africa.
'Le Manoir du Diable' has some pretty sweet special effects for the 19th century.
A decade before fans started lining up outside Apple stores for the release of each new iPhone model, computer users were eager to get their hands on Windows 98.
Skip the lines and spend your next day at the zoo online instead.
Now is your chance to own an important part of British history.
Bathyphysa conifera, or the flying spaghetti monster, can grow several feet long.
Champagne, caviar, and a “kerosene-like” smell made a supersonic flight aboard the Concorde one to remember.
From London to Beijing, you may not know as much as you think about these world-class cities.
In this episode of The List Show, host and Mental Floss editor-in-chief Erin McCarthy breaks down some commonly confused pairs.
A scientific breakthrough in astrophysics demonstrates how stars and supermassive black holes interact.
A man pretending to be eaten by an alligator made movie history.
History is full of jobs that are no longer needed due to technology, cultural advances, and everything in between.
Learn the artistry behind ‘Sesame Street’ puppeteering.
Filming the inside of a tornado is tricky for obvious reasons.
Sea lion camera crews are helping scientists map uncharted waters.
It took a team of people 10 days to arrange the dominos and 8 minutes to watch them fall.
Not all languages stick around forever. Some of these 11 tongues are extinct, some are dead or dormant, and some are finding new life.
Stereotypes about the diverse continent abound.
Learn the science behind the most advanced swimming pools out there.
Most of the animals we’re covering in the latest episode of The List Show aren’t out to hurt you on purpose—but you still don’t want to face off with them.
Learn how Lake Maracaibo's electrifying climate makes it the number one hotspot for lightning storms.
“[It’s] like baking a cake,” Bob Kramer says. “Only the temperature is 1500°F.”
We’re taking a look back at some of the weird and WTF things that happened during the aughts in the latest episode of The List Show.