State officials say Asian longhorned ticks and the parasite Theileria orientalis Ikeda were found in a cattle herd in Van ...

Yet another invasive species is creeping through South Carolina, this one attacking ash trees.

Invasive species, like emerald ash borer (pictured above), Asian longhorned beetle, spongy moth and oriental bittersweet threaten Iowa’s ecosystem by competing with and destroying native trees and ...

Species like spotted lanternflies, zebra mussels and wild pigs are popping up around the commonwealth. Here's how to handle ...

Both the emerald ash borer and spotted lanternfly are admissible to kill if you see them. With other bugs, it may be necessary to exercise more caution. For example, the Asian longhorned tick ...

Centrodera spurca, the yellow Douglas fir borer, is a species of flower longhorn in the family of beetles known as Cerambycidae. It is found in North America.

Strangalia quadrifasciata An Asian Long-Horned Beetle taking Off. Close-up of an Asian long-horned beetle taking off from a leaf. The beetle is a wood borer and is considered a pest due to the ...

As you might guess from its name, the common furniture beetle (or woodworm) can wreak havoc in your home. Other wood-boring pests like longhorn and deathwatch beetles can be equally destructive.

Rhonda Santos, a spokeswoman for the USDA, says August is “Tree Check Month” and Iowa homeowners should examine their trees for the Asian longhorned beetle and report any clues they find about the ...

Unlike the emerald ash borer, the Asian longhorned beetle likes to feed on a host of trees, including: ash, birch, elm, sycamore, maple, buckeye, poplar and willow. The bug has distinct markings ...

The most alarming culprits to the agencies are long horned beetles, emerald ash borers and spotted lanternflies. These species, so far, have not been spotted on Whidbey, said David Cass, a forester ...