There's a new invasive plant in Ohio's sights. And like the Bradford pear before it, Ohio is now targeting the common privet.

Brood XIV are the latest group of buzzing perennial cicadas to emerge this spring after nearly 17 years underground.

An annual cicada brood will emerge this year, along with annual cicada species that we see each year. Here's what to know.

If you missed last summer's cicadas, well, you might get another shot. Georgians may see more soon. Here's what to know about ...

Photograph By Nicholas Conzone All periodical cicadas in a given year are part of the same brood, which is sort of like a graduating class. However, there are also five different species of ...

Though there is no double emergence this year, Western NC residents can expect to see more cicadas than they saw in 2024.

The egg masses are often found on trees (like the tree of heaven) or man-made surfaces, like grills, vehicles, and outdoor machinery. Essentially, if you haven’t used any of your outdoor items since ...

"The Endangered Species List has become like the Hotel California: Once a species enters, they never leave," Secretary of the Interior Doug Burgum wrote Cover Images via AP Images; Getty Images ...

The state Department of Environmental Conservation updated its list of endangered, threatened, and special concern fish species on Wednesday. The update impacts several Adirondack species including ...

"So they're really going to be pretty restricted in where you see them in the state." Periodical Cicadas are species that emerge over a period of every 13 or 17 years, depending on their species.

After mostly missing out on the show when Brood XIX (19) of the 17-year periodical cicadas emerged in parts of North Carolina in 2024, Wilkes County is expected to be included in center stage when ...

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 spring, ...