This Tick Collection in Georgia Contains Nearly Every Species Known to Science
The U.S. National Tick Collection contains millions of tick specimens—from notorious species like the deer tick to more obscure examples of the parasite.
The U.S. National Tick Collection contains millions of tick specimens—from notorious species like the deer tick to more obscure examples of the parasite.
The only thing they're going to poison is you.
Most termites aren't interested in eating houses. In fact, one day they may teach us how to build them.
And that means declines in lizards, frogs, birds, and all the other creatures that feed on those insects.
The light show is good for more than finding a mate.
Take a deep dive into the butterfly's family tree.
You thought baggage fees were bad? Try coming off the plane with an infestation.
With the ability to control and even kill their hosts, each one of these parasites could star as the next terror of the silver screen.
It's a skill any amateur bug hunter can learn.
Farts really can be deadly.
This is a side of insect life we rarely get to see.
Bee populations are at risk, and this paper is made to help save them.
Ridding your home of these parasitic insects is no easy task, but it can be done. Here's how.
There's no travel souvenir quite like a bed bug infestation. Here’s how you know if you’re in the clear, no matter where you're sleeping tonight.
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.
In a poll, two-thirds of respondents couldn't identify a bedbug in a lineup of different pests.
The duo is giving their collection to the university that brought them together.
Crafty!
There are Star Wars fans everywhere, including among the scientists who study life on Earth.
What is it, and why has it exploded now?
The average house surveyed was home to about 100 species of insects, arachnids, and other bugs, most of which are completely harmless.
It's been nearly 20 years since the last study on the distribution of disease-carrying ticks.