There are several reasons why some places might be seeing more of these glowy beetles this summer. The first is wet weather.

Gnats and mosquitoes have been quite tolerable. Most outdoor recreationalists have their favorite “insect dope.” Trout ...

Goats munched away on invasive plant species in Calumet on Saturday.The Keweenaw Invasive Species Management Area returned to ...

Rainy, damp weather along the eastern United States in summer 2025 has one upside: Fireflies love it.

Habitat loss, climate change and the use of pesticides are to blame for the population decline of monarchs, says Karen ...

Imagine a prairie. How many plant species do you see? Maybe you're picturing yellow coneflowers, some little bluestem, ...

A Door County Prairie Fest presentation will be held at Crossroads at Big Creek on July 18, 6 pm. Titled “Considerations for ...

Wisconsin Public Radio Kimberly Mackowski of West Allis recently took a walk at dusk through Wauwatosa’sForest Exploration ...

You'll get access to an ad-free website with a faster photo browser, the chance to claim free tickets to a host of events (including everything from Summerfest to the Milwaukee Film Festival), access ...

The Power of Pollinators exhibit will feature over 20 massive animatronic insects that both move and make noise, from bees to ...

Phil Pellitteri discusses how changes in climate, invasive non-native insects, and land use patterns are all responsible for bringing new insect species into Wisconsin.

We can’t avoid them altogether, so the key is to know how to identify bites, apply appropriate care, and when to seek medical advice or attention.