I covered the Brood XIV 17-year cicadas and the birds that love them, but it turned out the birds weren’t quite done adding ...

Trees looking a bit brown in places? It's probably the 17-year cicadas laying eggs. What you need to know about flagging, and ...

YES, YOU CAN CERTAINLY HEAR THEIR BUZZ HERE ON CAPE COD. ONE OF THE MAIN SPOTS TO FIND THESE 17 YEAR CICADAS IN OUR AREA ...

If the cicadas aren’t enough, now you’ve got to watch your step for copperheads and rattlesnakes. Here’s what’s really going on in your backyard and how to stay safe.

The much-heralded Brood XIV 17-year cicadas have finally arrived. Have they been serenading you? If you’re in the emergence ...

P.J. Liesch of the University of Wisconsin's Insect Diagnostic Lab joins the AccuWeather Network to provide information about ...

There is a lot scientists don't understand about mercury — namely, how it becomes its most toxic form and why our bodies ...

Cicadas serving as subject for researchers in Kentucky ...

A team of scientists from the Hopkirk Research Institute, the New Zealand Food Safety Science and Research Centre, and ...

The food cicadas eat is 95% water and they need to eat a lot of it, leading to plenty of cicada pee. Cicadas pee in a powerful stream that is stronger than some mammals.

More than 2 billion people eat insects on a daily basis around the world. But entomophagy, or the intentional consumption of insects as food, remains rare in the U.S.