25 U.S. Cities That’ll Have the Worst Mosquito Problems This Summer
Don’t want to bug out this summer? From Los Angeles to Houston and even Detroit, these are the U.S. cities that experts expect will have the worst problems with mosquitoes in 2025.
Don’t want to bug out this summer? From Los Angeles to Houston and even Detroit, these are the U.S. cities that experts expect will have the worst problems with mosquitoes in 2025.
Even if you don’t usually see them, spiders are in your house. And they’re paying rent, sort of.
Yelp reveals the top U.S. cities searching for bed bug help. Find out where infestations are raising red flags.
A rare grasshopper once believed to be extinct has been spotted for the first time since 1980—but habitat loss may threaten its future.
Asian needle ants may look small, but their stings are no joke.
Inhaling and ingesting tiny bits of plastic are giving bees memory issues—and can even kill them.
Use this map from the University of Connecticut to check if 17-year periodical cicadas will appear in your neighborhood soon.
The Hawaiian caterpillar adorns itself in dead bug parts—and its gruesome habits might be key to its survival in spider webs.
Flies aren’t just decomposers—they’re also pollinators and pest predators. Researchers shows it’s time to appreciate these misunderstood insects.
The web of a Darwin’s bark spider can span 82 feet.
Learn more about how common house flies eat (and poop), plus what’s really going on when one of them ends up in your dinner.
Shopping secondhand? Learn how to avoid common pests like bed bugs and clothes moths during your next thrift store haul.
From the luna moth to the Madagascan sunset moth, these species rival the most stunning butterflies.
These creatures don't live in Middle-earth—but they sound like they could.
See if you can spot the names of these common (and not so common) terms for animal apprehension.
Bathynomus vaderi is a supergiant isopod that can grow 12.7 inches in length.
Meet the insect with an exoskeleton so dark it absorbs almost all light.
The bloodsucking hitchhikers have good reason to scoff at insecticides—they’re freakishly resistant to them.
Conservationists warn that the monarch could die out by the end of the century unless action is taken.
Research (and lots of dry-heaving) has revealed why the flower reeks of weeks-old road kill.
Three historic cemeteries, designed as refuges of the dead, are bringing their landscapes back to life for native plants and animals.
A new study on tarantulas reveals surprising insights into their relationship with army ants.
The solitary bee population is declining—here’s what you can do to help.
Making a beeline for the buffet table? You’re buying into some bee stereotypes.