Many wild and interesting bugs call Texas home. From our state insect (the monarch butterfly!) to Texas red-headed centipedes ...

Flying Ant Day 2025 could see huge swarms of the insects taking to the skies due to the perfect mix of alternating wet and warm weather conditions, pest experts have warned ...

Tennessee is a beautiful, pastoral state full of sweeping grasslands, thick forests, and lush rivers. It’s also home to a large collection of creatures. Mammal-wise, the Volunteer State is home to ...

Insects don't flock towards lights because they're attracted to them, but because they have a biological response that wants to keep the light above them.

From the spindly stick insects to the creepy giant weta, check out the 7 largest insects in the world.

Insects may use light to figure out where the ground is. Artificial lights send them veering off course, data from high-speed infrared cameras suggests.

Passengers aboard a Volaris flight were visited by a swarm of flying bugs — a replay of an incident that happened last October on the same airline.

Those insects you see flying in crazed circles are trying to keep their backs towards the light because they think that direction is up, new research suggests.

Scientists combine evolution, physics, and robotics to decode insect flight Some insects' wings flap without brain input. Robots help us understand how.

Beyond flying, the insects are able to “perform many other modes of locomotion such as crawling, perching on various surfaces, and even burrowing their way underground,” he added.

Why Are Flying Insects ‘Attracted’ to Lights? Scientists May Finally Have an Answer Moths and other insects might turn their backs toward the brightest source of light around—which has ...

A new study offers an alternative to earlier explanations for why moths and other bugs are attracted to artificial sources of illumination.