Disappointment only begins to describe my reaction when I checked my newly planted cucumber seedling and my two pony packs of ...

He wandered around his spiderweb home until he saw another ghoulish mass—a crawling lump of spider legs, fly wings, earwig abdomens, ant heads, and weevil legs. It was another bone collector ...

Scientists have watched the macabre insect measuring and attaching fly wings, weevil heads and earwig abdomens to their homes. “The bone collector caterpillar is another example of how ...

Although they have wings, they rarely fly. Earwigs' pincers may look scary but they can't do more than pinch when threatened. Like similar bugs, earwigs are attracted to damp spaces. So seeing ...

I figured it wasn’t true because I’ve seen lots of earwigs and none with wings. Besides, where would they put them? The answer is the most intriguing. They have small elytra or wing covers on ...

They’re typically not difficult to manage with these tips from Benson and Oi: Earwigs are long, flat 1/2- to 3/4-inch long insects that are light red-brown to black. Some types have stripes, and ...

Here's what to know if you see them in your home. An earwig has a set of pinchers on the lower end of its body and wings that are rolled up just above its pinchers. Glen Hood, Associate Professor ...

The naturalized European earwigs found in our area are reddish brown and tan and grow to a size of about half-an-inch long. Although they do have a pair of hind wings under their stubby forewings, ...