Animals tend to froth at the mouth, or throw up, when they eat stink bugs because of the bitter compounds found within the insect and those that the insect extrudes to try to protect itself.

The Brown Marmorated Stink Bug (BMSB) is an invasive species that was introduced to North America in 1998. In a very short ...

They aren’t toxic to humans, even if — horrors! — they’re accidentally ingested, although stink bugs will release a foul-tasting liquid that can irritate the mouth or upset the stomach ...

Stink bugs have piercing mouth parts that they use to suck the juices out of various crops. This feeding can cause blotches of discoloration, which then can lead to secondary infections.

Stink bug nymphs and adults feed on more than 200 species of plants, using a straw-like mouth part to puncture plant tissue and suck out the juices.

Stink bugs are attracted to light and heat, ... Don’t let your pet eat the pest, as it will likely release it’s odor-filled excretion in your pet’s mouth or stomach.

Although stink bugs are not poisonous to pets, your furry friends will probably get an upset stomach from munching on them. If you see your cat or dog sniffing something on the floor or wall, it ...

Stink bugs are attracted to light and heat, ... Don’t let your pet eat the pest, as it will likely release it’s odor-filled excretion in your pet’s mouth or stomach.