Hatch' is a daily dose of anything fly fishing, human interest, and sometimes from left field. It will be short, sweet, informative, and hopefully ...

A new study from Toho University reveals that female earwigs exhibit a similar pattern of exaggerated forceps growth as males ...

Entomologist Dr. Jessica Ware joins WIRED to answer the internet's burning questions about the world of insects. Are cockroaches so resilient that they'd survive a nuclear war? Why do praying mantis ...

Mayflies, also known as Canadian sailors, and midges, which are sometimes mistaken for mosquitoes, can form annoying swarms.

From flying insects like fruit flies and bees, to creepy crawlers such as ants and spiders, there are a whole range of pests ...

From freaky spiders to smelly stink bugs, here are the most common house bugs to be aware of, how to identify them, and where ...

Learning to cast a fly rod well involves a lot of moving pieces ... Set a marker at thirty feet. Make the cast. Do it a few times until you are consistently reaching thirty feet with a good ...

Female earwigs collect sperm in one or more internal pouches and can use it to fertilize multiple broods, so they don’t need to mate again. The only thing most males can do is add their own ...

How does it “know” to do it at a specific ... of her students found that the earwig—an insect that feeds on other insects—is drawn to the sporulating fly cadavers infected by E.

In this article, we’ll break down the science of flight into easy-to-understand concepts, helping you grasp the forces and mechanics behind how airplanes fly. To understand how airplanes fly ...

Earwigs do have pincher-like structures that they might use defensively if you grab them, he said, but the pinchers are so small and weak on the typically inch-long bug that you'll barely feel the ...