Brown marmorated stink bugs are one of the invasive species that are terrorizing America's wildlife, but they are terrorizing farmers, too. How much damage can these little bugs do? As it turns ...

Warmer weather leads to an increase in insect activity, with some species seeking shelter and ... "They can be a tremendous problem," Meuti said. Stink bugs and lady beetles may find their way ...

The study revealed that spined soldier bugs — a predatory stink bug native to North America ... low-impact approach to managing this invasive species that will complement other control methods.” ...

Discover how a collaborative team of scientists from South Africa and the UK is tackling the alarming decline in insect ...

Alarming is the decline in pollinator species and abundance, threatening crop pollination ... Mile-a-Minute weed, brown ...

I recently caught sight of the blooms of a candlestick plant (Senna alata) in my neighborhood and was reminded that this ...

As their name implies, brown marmorated stink bugs are not just stinky — they can seriously harm crops. Producers must take action to keep this pest away, regardless of the size of your field or ...

The brown marmorated stink bug poses a major threat to agriculture due to its voracious appetite and wide host range. These bugs are known to feed on more than 300 plant species, including high-value ...

OKANAGAN - An invasive species of stink bug appears to be making a home for itself in the Okanagan Valley, where researchers recently found more than 1,000 of them in downtown Kelowna alone.