2 days agoInsects invading Virginia and Pennsylvania could be 'most destructive species in 150 years'An invasive insect species native to China, India, and Vietnam is posing a problem in at least two states in the northeastern and southeastern part of the country.
1:062 days ago‘Most destructive insects in 150 years’ invade Virginia and PennsylvaniaInsects are invading Virginia and Pennsylvania and could be ‘the most destructive species in 150 years.’
1:323 days agoVenomous puss caterpillars have poison control on alertThe puss or asp caterpillar of the southern flannel moth is recognized as one of the most venomous species found in the U.S. and its sting can be debilitating.
3 days agoScientist: Decline in forest insects is 'hyperalarming'The insects are disappearing from an American rainforest—and scientists say the implications are frightening.
4 days agoAvocados might not be 'vegan' due to migratory beekeepingVegans could be avoiding avocados because of the migratory beekeeping used to pollinate avocado crops, according to a San Francisco Chronicle report.
6 days agoExtremely rare 'open' beehive in Virginia stuns wildlife expertA huge "open" beehive outside a Virginia church may be the discovery of a lifetime for at least one wildlife expert.
October 14Texas girl, 5, hospitalized following sting from venomous caterpillar, mom saysA young Texas girl was reportedly hospitalized after she was stung by what is said to be the most venomous caterpillar in the United States.
October 13Bees briefly ceased to buzz during total solar eclipse, study findsFor just a few minutes during last year’s total solar eclipse, a small creature ceased to buzz: bees.
October 9South Carolina sees massive stink bug invasion: They're looking to 'move into people’s homes'Residents in South Carolinians have a smelly issue: a reported increase of the brown marmorated stink bug population, an invasive species which releases a foul odor when threatened.
1:01October 5Tennessee bee catcher removes 35,000 honey bees from a brick wallDavid Glover, the self-described “Bartlett Bee Whisperer,” from Tennessee removed a massive beehive — which he said was the home to an estimated 35,000 honey bees — from a homeowner's brick wall.
