Flying insects are known to make a beeline for lights in the dark, as the saying goes, "like moths to a flame." Now, scientists have figured out why insects are so keen on light, but it's not ...

Drawing on a comprehensive database of insect species that was compiled over the last three decades by other researchers, they have demonstrated that Darwin was right — at least in identifying ...

The LEDs attracted nearly 50 percent more insects, regardless of the brand and type used. While that could be a pain for your next porch party, there's a more serious downside.

Peter Kuper’s remarkable new book, Insectopolis: A Natural History, is a graphic novel/infographic/wild fantasy ride into the secret world of insects and how that world intersects with ours.In ...

To create flying robots, researchers are drawing on biological inspiration – from modelling bees to implanting electronics in living insects ...

Superimposed on the fossil is a drawing of the largest Cenozoic insect (it's about 12 million years old), Epiaeschna lucida, which comes in at 2.6 inches (6.7 cm) long, similar to modern insects ...

Physics of flying keeps insects as busy as a bee while in the air By Keay Davidson , Chronicle Science Writer Nov 28, 2005 SPRING1-C-20MAR02-MT-FRL: The birds and bees are out doing their job on ...

Moths and other insects are drawn to lights at night as reliably as planets orbit stars. Entomologists have long exploited this fact by setting out light traps whenever they want to collect insects.

May 29, 2025 Peter Kuper’s Graphic Novel, Where the Insects Draw Us Republicans know what climate change is, but rather than take action to lessen it, they do what they can to make… William deBuys ...