Bees are self-aware, can recognise individual humans and are vitally important pollinators. So why are destroying them?

BugFest will include a live bug petting zoo provided by Oklahoma State University’s Insect Adventure, allowing guests to ...

Insects do not just show up—they take over patios, gardens, and kitchens when conditions allow it. Many homeowners want a ...

Spring 2026 has brought a surge of new printable resources designed to capture preschoolers' innate fascination with insects, offering everything from Lakeshore Learning's structured packs to free ...

Insect-size drones are too small to lug around complex navigation systems. To help tiny autonomous fliers find their way home ...

The investigative minds at How to Survive explore the revolting biology and bizarre behaviors of five of the nastiest ...

Inside Wanghin Lab, entomology meets art as two brothers get the city back in touch with nature, one pin at a time ...

His life’s work is reflected in a legacy shaped by teaching, exploration and his passion for the natural world.

It sounds like science fiction, but also strangely familiar: drones buzzing around, inspecting tomatoes in greenhouses, ...

Male bumblebees are more active and flexible in behavior than female bees, new University of Chester–led research has found, ...