It's one of the biggest broods, and if you're in one of these 13 states, you're likely to hear their noisy mating call soon.

Ohioans are primed to cross paths with some cicadas in a few weeks, as Brood XIV is set to emerge this month. Here's what to know.

For the past 17 years, they've been underground, never moving more than 3 feet, sipping tree root sap and excavating tunnels ...

A new 17-year brood is expected to appear in some states in the next few months, and some cicada enthusiasts are calling on ...

Cicadas from Brood XIV will emerge in 13 states this year. Here's what we know about the cicadas and when they'll be in ...

It’s difficult to pinpoint the precise areas that will get large clusters of cicadas because it’s based on reported and confirmed sightings mapped out during previous 17-year life cycles.

Thursday marked the official start of spring and while that may bring warmer temperatures, it will also bring something else.

Researchers said the species was “abundant” but “difficult to capture” as it evaded their light traps in the tree canopy.

“Most of them were on the underside of the big tree branches,” he said. Kritsky said people worried about their gardens should not fret. Cicadas don’t eat. Instead, they drink, he sai ...