How to Safeguard Your Home From Annual Asian Beetle Invasions
While we’re outside enjoying the crisp weather, these tiny critters are scrambling inside our houses to keep warm.
While we’re outside enjoying the crisp weather, these tiny critters are scrambling inside our houses to keep warm.
The dreaded critters may hitchhike from hotel to home in your suitcase full of dirty clothes.
It all began with a letter her mom wrote to entomologists asking them to assure her daughter that "she is not weird or strange"—and they didn't disappoint.
It's hard to pick a favorite from these off-the-wall studies exploring topics like whether cats can be both solid and liquid, the physics of walking backwards with coffee, and the brain activity of people who are grossed out by cheese.
"It's like having an irresistible chocolate shop on every corner."
Thanks to climate change and the destruction of its natural habitat, the white-letter hairstreak has migrated north.
Scientists hope enlarging the gene pool will give our bees a fighting chance.
Don't let the rainbow scarab's love of coprophagy put you off. It's a stunner.
Look out for the bull's-eye.
Jelly beans are shiny because they're coated in shellac, which is a resin that's secreted by the female lac bug (laccifer lacca) after it drinks the sap of trees.
Centuries-old tapestries, carpets, and taxidermied animals are at risk.
Zap them and they fight. Zap them harder and they flirt.
The duo is giving their collection to the university that brought them together.
Insects are a sustainable and healthy food source, Bern's Löscher restaurant explains.
Warmer temperatures have led to an increase in the tick population. Here's how to avoid them.
Genetically speaking, getting eaten could be the best thing to ever happen to a male mantis.
4. They rarely go to crime scenes.
One city reported vermin in 2 out of 5 households.
Maggot therapy is making a comeback.
Drosophila melanogaster may seem like nothing more than a nuisance when your fruit gets too ripe, but medical research owes a great deal to this tiny little menace.
Scientists say the mouth-to-mouth exchanges transmit hormones and other important chemical information.