While yellow patches in your lawn can sometimes just be down to natural causes like shade blocking light or possibly, cats, ...

While yellow patches in your lawn can sometimes just be down to natural causes like shade blocking light or possibly, cats, ...

Come spring, horsefly larvae will pupate and begin emerging as adults throughout spring and into summer. Unlike many common flies, horseflies typically have one generation per year. Controlling them ...

again likely due to more resources available to the flies' larvae in those areas. That means there's a higher diversity among species of the insect to provide ecosystem benefits beyond agriculture.

"You will see the ‘Crane Fly’ aka daddy long-legs from late summer to September ... feed on plants and their roots they cause patches on the lawn, they lay their larvae which live underground," Sarah ...

Enter one fly farm, located in a church compound, and you’ll be greeted by fetid odors. A peek at a nearby plastic tray reveals why: Clumps of larvae wriggle around decaying food waste.

Leather jackets are the larvae of the crane fly, which resembles an overgrown mosquito when mature. These larvae have a cylindrical shape with a head that retracts into the thorax. The hungry ...

Crane Beach in Ipswich will be closed to swimming “through at least” Wednesday after a great white shark was spotted in the water, officials said. The Trustees, a nonprofit that manages the ...

A new species of wasp has been discovered that lays its eggs inside adult fruit flies. The wasp larva grows inside the fly and then rips the fly open when it emerges, a recent study described. An ...

A new species of wasp has been discovered that lays its eggs inside adult fruit flies. The wasp larva grows inside the fly and then rips the fly open when it emerges, a recent study described.

There, nestled cozily in the fleshy abdomen of an adult male fruit fly, was a parasitoid wasp larvae. Mitochondrial DNA sequencing revealed it was a species of Syntretus that had yet to be described.

There, nestled cozily in the fleshy abdomen of an adult male fruit fly, was a parasitoid wasp larvae. Mitochondrial DNA sequencing revealed it was a species of Syntretus that had yet to be described.