Cicadas from Brood XIV are expected to emerge in 13 states this year ... In recent weeks, he's received reports of boxelder bugs, woolly bear caterpillars, multicolored Asian lady beetles and the ...

Spring is approaching, and soon, the buzz of cicadas will permeate throughout neighborhoods in the eastern half of the United States. This year, cicadas from Brood XIV will be seen – and heard ...

Cicadas from Brood XIV are expected to emerge ... multicolored Asian lady beetles and the invasive brown marmorated stink bugs across Wisconsin. Additionally, though ticks become especially ...

Tennessee is expected to have one of the largest concentrations of cicadas anywhere in the U.S. Enjoy the peace and quiet while you can, because soon cicadas will make their not-so-subtle return.

Cicadas, those loud, large but harmless insects, will soon emerge this spring after 17 years underground in Georgia. This brood, called Brood XIV, will begin their first mating season since 2008 ...

Spring is approaching, and soon, the buzz of cicadas will permeate throughout neighborhoods in the eastern half of the United States. This year, cicadas from Brood XIV will be seen – and heard ...

Millions of Brood XIV cicadas will emerge in 13 states this spring. These cicadas have spent the last 17 years underground and will emerge when soil temperatures reach 64-65°F. Here's whether 17 ...

The numbers 13 and 17 are also prime numbers, and so-called “periodical” cicadas have life cycles of exactly 13 or 17 years. This year, trillions of those creatures are emerging in various U.S ...

Spring is approaching and soon, the buzz of cicadas will permeate throughout neighborhoods in the eastern half of the United States. This year, cicadas from Brood XIV will be seen – and heard ...

Billions of cicadas in New York, New Jersey and 11 other states will come out of a 17-year-long hibernation in two months – and make their presence known with their famously noisy mating call ...

Brood XIV cicadas are expected to emerge in 13 states, primarily concentrated in Tennessee and Kentucky. The male cicada's loud buzzing sound is a mating call. Millions of cicadas from Brood XIV ...