From pirate queens to groundbreaking stunt pilots to the guy who gave us kitty litter, we’re covering a whole bunch of overlooked historical figures in the latest episode of The List Show.

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From red pandas to crows, zoo animals across the U.S. are painting works of art as part of enrichment programs.
The web of a Darwin’s bark spider can span 82 feet.
Studio Hock pulled off an impressive light show 1250 feet above Manhattan.
Did dinosaurs really roar? Artists Courtney Brow and Cezary Gajewski challenge this idea with 3D-printed skulls that bring prehistoric sounds to life.
Adrian Budnick’s creative viral videos raised dog adoption rates by 25 percent at the Metro Animal Care and Control shelter in Nashville.
A Maori octopus was spotted clinging to a shortfin mako shark, leaving scientists puzzled.
The former MythBusters host and co-founder of the National STEM Festival tells us what emerging tech she thinks kids today won’t be able to live without—and what we can expect from the podcast she’s launching with fellow MythBuster Tory Belleci.
This record-breaking band specializes in vegetal instruments—from celeriac bongos to pepper horns.
If you’ve ever dreamed of seeing an otter play a keyboard, today’s your lucky day.
Old maps are littered with islands that have vanished. What happened to these strange and unexplainable lost lands? Did they ever exist in the first place?
We’re taking Strunk and White and grammarians everywhere to task in the latest episode of The List Show.
Contrary to what that kid told Sam Neill in Jurassic Park, an overgrown turkey is still terrifying.
Witness a mushroom coral on the move.
Discover how Bionic and the Wires are turning fungi into electronic musicians.
Catch the blooming of Sydney‘s corpse flower without being exposed to its infamous odor.