Asian needle ants are, as their name suggests, native to Asia. More specifically, these ants are typically found in China, North Korea, South Korea, and Japan. However, the U.S. Forest Service ...

For some people, the sting from an Asian needle ant can cause anaphylaxis, a life-threatening condition.

Experts warn that in some cases an Asian needle ant's sting could cause a fatal reaction.

According to the U.S. Forest Service, the most alarming thing about Asian needle ants is their sting. It's not just painful, in some cases, it can trigger life-threatening allergic reactions ...

What are Asian needle ants? The Asian needle ant is an "unusual pest," according to N.C. State. Unlike other pest ants such as the fire ant, the Asian needle ant is able to nest in both “natural ...

Asian needle ants were first detected in the U.S. almost a century ago, but the species has continued to expand its reach, primarily throughout the Southeast, and this pest could potentially be ...

Venomous Asian needle ants are spreading in the US. They're already in Mississippi. The sting hurts more than fire ants, can kill. What you need to know ...

Invasive Asian needle ants have spread to 20 states, including Ohio. Here's what their stings can do to you, and how to keep them away.

The Asian needle ant was first seen in Kentucky in 2013 and inhibits other ants from spreading seeds.

Asian needle ants aren't in Michigan, but are spreading in other states. The invasive species can leave a painful sting. Here's what to know.

Asian needle ants have been linked to multiple cases of life-threatening reactions and the mysterious ants keep spreading.