Spiders? Not insects. Ticks? Not insects. These are some of the misconceptions brought up as Valparaiso University Professor Kristi Bugajski introduced herself to the audience of over 80 people who ...

Edward Melillo, associate professor of history and environmental studies at Amherst College, has been drawn to insects since childhood. He first felt a connection to the six-legged creatures in an ...

An insect ecology professor at the University of Kentucky explored her research on how bacteria affects spider reproduction during a March 20 lecture. The researcher, Jen White, presented her findings ...

More than a third of the nation's honeybees have disappeared through colony collapse disorder. EDITOR'S NOTE, Updated Oct. 8: Due to a health-related emergency, noted entomologist May Berenbaum has ...

An image showing two butterflys and a bettle with cracks in the background. The Conneticut State Muesum of Natural History and the Connecticut Entomological Society hosted a lecture by David Wagner ...

Opening lecturer Anne Sverdrup-Thygeson at Gustavus Adolphus College’s Nobel Conference stood at the podium, dwarfed by the session’s graphics, a large dragonfly cradling Earth. It suited her words.

A Professor of Agricultural Entomology at the Michael Okpara University of Agriculture, Umudike (MOUAU), Prof Elechi-Franca Asawalam, has advocated the use of organic materials in combating tiny ...

You are able to gift 5 more articles this month. Anyone can access the link you share with no account required. Learn more. Bath-based Kennebec Estuary Land Trust will host a free Zoom lecture on ...

The David M. Kennedy Center for International Studies at Brigham Young University will host an International Field Studies Lecture about medical anthropology Friday, Feb. 24, at noon in 238 Herald R.

The Monte L. Bean Life Science Museum at Brigham Young University will be opening its new art exhibit, “BEEyond,” Friday, Oct. 22. “BEEyond” examines the majesty of the honeybee through the lens of ...

The Ram Talks audience voted against insect romance. Kubik and Schreiner left convinced otherwise, not just by chemical signals or courtship dances, but by long days in prairie grass, turning over ...