The Flesh-Eating Beetles that Work at Natural History Museums
Scientists put these bugs to work in museums doing exactly what they do in nature.
Scientists put these bugs to work in museums doing exactly what they do in nature.
In the stomach, serotonin regulates digestion, but injected into the skin, it can turn deadly
Before he was a sexologist, Kinsey's traveled the country on a hunt for gall wasps.
A fast-spreading bacterial disease might someday destroy the citrus industry.
A research team has taken the famously industrious ant down a peg, showing that many ants don’t do their fair share of work—or any work at all.
As hard as bees toil during their peak seasons, you’d think the colder months would bring some kind of hibernation or rest, even if it means snowy death.
It's not the resurrection of the waxwing slain by the false azure in the windowpane, but it's pretty close.
There are several thousand species of fleas around the world—and 300 of these bloodsucking pests call the U.S. home.
The ant fortresses you find on your lawn have a number of defenses.
The smearwort (Aristolochia rotunda) dupes fruit flies into entering its flowers and then traps them there, getting pollinated without offering any reward.
Do stink bugs smell like skunks—or cilantro? How can we end the invasion? Do they taste good in a taco? Here are the answers to your most pressing stink bug questions.
If you like to romanticize the natural world and its creatures, you're in for a few unpleasant surprises.
The giant weta is one of the biggest insects on Earth, easily dwarfing most bugs and even some small rodents. Here are 10 facts you probably don't know about this New Zealand native.