There are several reasons why some places might be seeing more of these glowy beetles this summer. The first is wet weather.

With the Fourth of July often comes the start of Japanese beetle season in Wisconsin. The pests are not a welcome guest to gardens and landscapes.

Wisconsin officials are asking residents to stay alert for a destructive invasive insect that could arrive in the state this summer: the Asian long-horned beetle. According to the Wisconsin Department ...

You'll get access to an ad-free website with a faster photo browser, the chance to claim free tickets to a host of events (including everything from Summerfest to the Milwaukee Film Festival), access ...

Imagine a prairie. How many plant species do you see? Maybe you're picturing yellow coneflowers, some little bluestem, ...

Scientists are reporting a global decline in the firefly population. But conservation efforts and some favorable weather may be helping the insects.

The Power of Pollinators exhibit will feature over 20 massive animatronic insects that both move and make noise, from bees to ...

Instead of removing it by hand, the goats do the heavy lifting by eating. Wisconsin goats from Regenerative Ruminants offered ...

To build their database, called RELIX, the team gathered and centralized existing data from studies of small patches of ...

Habitat loss, climate change and the use of pesticides are to blame for the population decline of monarchs, says Karen ...