Brood XIV, one of the largest swarms of periodical cicadas, is set to rise from the ground for the first time in 17 years.

Cincinnati, are you ready for an invasion this spring? No, it's not "The Cockroach That Ate Cincinnati," but it's just as buggy — cicadas. Brood XIV, last seen 17 years ago, will emerge this ...

This year, periodical cicada Brood XIV is expected to emerge in the U.S., which is considered "among the largest of all ...

After six weeks, the hatched nymphs will fall to the ground, where they will burrow into the soil for the majority of their ...

The eastern U.S. is about to be inundated with trillions of Brood XIV periodical cicadas—which were first documented by the pilgrims in 1634. Periodical cicadas have red eyes and emerge from the ...

With dense enough numbers, some of the adult cicadas’ young are sure to survive to burrow underground and start the cycle all over again. It’s a strategy known as “predator satiation.” ...

Cicada season is upon us ... After six weeks, the hatched nymphs will fall to the ground, where they will burrow into the soil for the majority of their lifespan. State dragonfly contest: Delaware ...