AZ Animals on MSN
The Planet’s Largest Moths Have Wingspans as Wide as Birds
Most people think of moths as small insects fluttering across porch lights, but some species greatly challenge that image.
By Liah Continentino Florida is no stranger to introduced species. From green iguanas to Brazilian pepper, many non-native plants and animals have settled into our environment. While some cause little ...
The natural world is full of animals that seem to defy logic, blurring the line between reality and imagination. Some look ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
US engineers’ new wing design helps small robots fly longer by gliding like grasshoppers
Grasshopper’s gangly, awkward flight could solve the biggest power problems in robotics. Standard micro-bots are modeled ...
Neem oil is a gentle, effective way to keep bugs off your plants. It works against aphids, spider mites, and whiteflies, and ...
A recent study led by Prof. ZHANG Xiaoming's team at the Institute of Zoology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), in ...
Survival World on MSN
Ever wonder where bugs go in winter? These 12 facts explain how insects survive cold months out of sight
Ants, often seen as summer pests, showcase their incredible teamwork during winter. As the cold sets in, they retreat deep ...
The crisp chill of January might make you think the garden is asleep, but beneath the frost, the stage is already set for a summer invasion. Garden insects may be hibernating or hidden, but savvy ...
Study Finds on MSN
Chagas Parasite-Positive ‘Kissing Bugs’ Rise Sharply Near Texas Border, Study Finds
In Franklin Mountains State Park, infected bugs emerged from their typical wild refuges: rocky crevices, dry arroyos, and ...
ZME Science on MSN
40-Million-Year-Old Amber Discovery Reveals an Insect “Missing Link”
The Natural History Museum of Denmark houses a unique collection of 70,000 pieces of amber from various time periods.
Shielded from development and agriculture, many archaeological sites from ancient Greece have now become inadvertent safe ...
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
Honey-Making Stingless Bees in the Peruvian Amazon Become the First Insects to Gain Legal Rights
Two local ordinances granted rights to at least 175 stingless bee species in Peru, which are culturally and spiritually ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results