CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCSC) - A Lowcountry town is reminding people to keep an eye out for the Asian longhorned beetle. It’s a small bug with potentially big consequences. The invasive species threatens a ...
They look like the Darth Vader of insects. The Asian longhorned beetle is one of the most serious and destructive tree pests to strike North America. So far, this insect has not been found in Fairfax ...
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) wants you to watch out for an invasive species this month. Ohio residents, particularly in Clermont County, should check their trees for the Asian longhorned ...
ALBANY, N.Y. (NEWS10) — The Department of Environmental Conservation Commissioner wants New Yorkers with swimming pools to take part in the annual Asian Longhorned Beetle Swimming Pool Survey. The ...
Invaders are gnawing and destroying our hardwood trees, and it's the best time of year for environmental stewards to fight back. August is Tree Check Month for the Asian longhorned beetle. While the ...
Over the past 40 years, South Carolina has spent $40 million to rid the state of invasive aquatic plants, such as hydrilla, covering more than 206,000 acres. And those are just for foreign plants in ...
Asian longhorned beetles (ALBs), which are harmful to many broadleaf trees, have been spotted in eight European countries to date. The city of Winterthur (Switzerland) is the first place in Europe to ...
You are outside walking near some beautiful, tall trees. Suddenly, a large branch drops to the ground. You assume it may have been weakened and damaged during a storm. However, the culprit may ...
The Department of Natural Resources says August is the time of year for residents to help stop the invasive Asian longhorned beetle from taking hold here and destroying Michigan's maple trees. As part ...
COLUMBIA, Mo. (KY3/Edited News Release) - The Missouri Department of Conservation urges all Missourians to check their trees for Asian longhorned beetle. This invasive, wood-boring insect can feed on ...
A longhorned beetle's sexy scent might make a female perk up her antennae. But when the males of several species all smell the same, a female cannot choose by cologne alone. For these beetles to find ...