Page 3 - Insect Science News Today

Canadians need to be more vigilant against the rapid growth in the number of Lyme disease cases across the country, as climate change fuels an explosion of tick populations and new hotspots for infection continue to emerge from coast to coast.

Texas is getting hotter as summer draws near, which means mosquitoes are out and about.

From mouthparts and antennae to legs, wings, and even ovipositors—insects taste with a host of body parts that far outpaces mere tongues.

Black queen cell virus, a scourge of honey bees, was a surprising find among mosquitoes in a recent study. But it's unclear if they play a role in spreading it.

Dr Jacob Paarechuga Anankware; a Senior Lecturer at the University of Energy and Natural Resources (UENR) has picked nomination forms to contest the National Democratic Congress (NDC) Parliamentary primaries in the Navrongo Central Constituency. The other new face is Mr Pius Ayemva Avio, a legal practitioner and Manager at GRIDConsult.…

Multi-peril pest assessments showed that the maize plantations in Africa are vulnerable to fall armyworms infestations.

Termite Bait Products Market is Expected to Register 5.6% CAGR During Forecast Period by 2031 | FMI

Short-term, heaving feeding by adult spotted lanternflies on young maple trees inhibits photosynthesis, potentially impairing the tree’s growth by up to 50 percent, according to a new study by Penn

According to a new Penn State study, short-term, heavy feeding by adult spotted lanternflies on young maple trees inhibits photosynthesis, potentially reducing the tree's growth by up to 50%.

Scientists are only now starting to study how ever-more-common heat waves may disrupt the way bees and other pollinators interact with plants, with cascading negative impacts on crop production.