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Delve into the fascinating world of insects — the most diverse group of animals on Earth, covering beetles, butterflies, ants, bees, and thousands of other six-legged creatures and their behaviors, habitats, and roles in ecosystems.
649 stories
If you want to keep bees in Pennsylvania, you need to understand the state’s beekeeping regulations before setting up your first hive.
Have you ever felt a wave of dread wash over you at the thought of tiny insects silently chewing through the walls of your home? For most people, termites are a nuisance — but for those living with isopterophobia, the fear goes far beyond ordinary concern.
Wisconsin has a long tradition of beekeeping, from small backyard hives in Milwaukee suburbs to large commercial apiaries spread across the state’s agricultural heartland.
Montana’s wide-open landscapes and abundant wildflower meadows make it one of the most naturally suited states for beekeeping in the American West.
Washington State is one of the most active beekeeping regions in the country, with thousands of registered apiaries contributing to both agricultural pollination and local honey production.
Most people assume fireflies are strictly an East Coast phenomenon — those warm summer nights in the Midwest and South where backyards flicker like living constellations.
On a warm summer evening in southern Europe, a faint greenish glow pulses from the grass along a country path.
Step outside during a Minnesota summer and you’ll quickly realize you’re not alone.
Arkansas is one of the most rewarding states to explore outdoors — from the Ozark highlands to the Delta wetlands — but the moment you step outside, you share that space with some genuinely aggressive insects.
If you’ve ever stepped outside on a warm Illinois morning and come back inside covered in itchy welts — without ever seeing what hit you — you’re not imagining things.
Michigan’s forests, wetlands, and lakeshores are some of the most beautiful outdoor spaces in the Midwest — but they come with uninvited company.
Alaska has a reputation for mosquitoes that borders on legend — seasoned hikers describe them as the state’s unofficial bird, and anyone who has spent a summer evening near a tundra pond knows exactly why.
North Carolina has a lot going for it — stunning mountain trails, miles of Atlantic coastline, dense piedmont forests, and warm summers that stretch well into fall.
Tennessee is one of the most rewarding states for outdoor living — from the misty ridges of the Great Smoky Mountains to the lazy riverbanks of the Cumberland Plateau.
If you’ve ever stepped outside on a warm summer morning in the Adirondacks, hiked a trail in the Catskills, or simply sat on your back porch on Long Island and found yourself swatting at something you can barely see — you already know the problem.
New Jersey’s beaches, pine barrens, marshes, and hiking trails are some of the most rewarding outdoor destinations on the East Coast — but they come with uninvited company.
New York State is home to an astonishing variety of butterfly species — well over 170 in total — making it one of the most rewarding destinations in the northeastern United States for butterfly watching.
If you’ve ever flipped over a garden pot and found a cluster of slender, pincer-tailed insects scattering in every direction, you’ve already had your first encounter with earwigs in Texas.
Tennessee’s summer nights come alive with one of nature’s most enchanting displays—fireflies creating living constellations across forests, meadows, and backyards.
Damselflies are among nature’s most delicate and colorful insects, often mistaken for their larger cousins, dragonflies.
