Boxelder bugs are oval shaped, about ½ inch long, black brownish in color with red stripes on their thorax (central portion of the body) and wing margins. Their bodies can also be bright red.

As summer season begins, millions of biting flies are waiting to welcome visitors to northern Michigan. How to keep them away ...

Floridians know. Every May and September — and sometimes December in South Florida — the state gets swarmed by zillions of little black and red flying bugs, paired off and filling the skies as ...

It was even found that in some cases, red netting with larger holes – through which the insects could physically pass – was still more effective than black or white netting with smaller holes.

Small flying insects found in areas near standing ... Females have shiny black bodies and red hourglass markings on their abdomens; males may be gray or brown with little red spots.

Any help would be appreciated. Answer: This insect is sometimes called the black and red seed bug or Melacoryphus lateralis. They are harmless and feed on the seeds of plants. Their habit of ...

A giant bug that stopped a scientist in his tracks as he walked into the store and he ended up taking home turned out to be a rare Jurassic-era flying insect ... browns and black, and clubbed ...

If you spot a distinctive black and red bug among the plants and flowers when you're exploring the outdoors, don't touch it. Seriously. Touching that blister beetle can hurt you, leaving a burning ...

They’ve been underground long enough. After 13 years, Brood XIX cicadas are starting to emerge in South Carolina, including a sighting around Lake Murray near Dreher Island State Park.

From reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, The Independent is on the ground when the story is developing. Whether it's investigating the financials of Elon Musk's pro-Trump PAC or ...

Bees and other flying insects frequently collide with microscopic mid-air particles like dust and small molecules. These strip electrons from their cuticles—their outer shells—leaving them ...