Now, it appears that they could be getting vertigo from bright lights and ending up completely disoriented. A team from Imperial College London used high speed infrared cameras to track insects ...

"They're accustomed to using light as a cue to know which way is up." Insect flight was least disrupted by bright lights that shine straight downward, the researchers found. Avalon Owens ...

The nymphs have barbs and bright red and yellow accents, probably warning that they’re unpalatable. As their common name suggests, these tiny insects—none are longer than a dime is wide—live ...