By Jonathan Feakins for Arts Midwest. Broadcast version by Judith Ruiz-Branch for Illinois News Connection reporting for the Arts Midwest-Public News Service Collaboration "It's a bit of a ...

There is a lot scientists don't understand about mercury — namely, how it becomes its most toxic form and why our bodies ...

Brood X cicadas molt one final time as they emerge, leaving exoskeleton remnants on trees and other vertical surfaces. As with all these photos, these were taken in Maryland in 2004.

Some of the most innovative and useful inventions have been inspired by nature. Take the Shinkansen bullet train in Japan, ...

Brood XIV cicadas are emerging in Tennessee, ... If dogs eat one or two cicadas, the dogs likely will be OK. However, if dogs eat too many, the bug's exoskeleton will become difficult to digest.

Brood XIV cicadas are emerging across several states. Justin Hicks of the Appalachia and Mid-South Newsroom tells us how two artists are making beauty out of something lots of people deem a nuisance.

Brood XIV cicadas are emerging in Tennessee, ... If dogs eat one or two cicadas, the dogs likely will be OK. However, if dogs eat too many, the bug's exoskeleton will become difficult to digest.

Cicadas began to emerge in areas such as Nashville and Knoxville, Tennessee, with several hundred confirmed in Asheville, North Carolina. Cicada Safari.

Brood XIV cicadas will emerge in numbers around the lower billions in 13 states, ... it's safe, but don't let them eat too many as the bugs’ exoskeletons can be tough to digest when uncooked.

While portions of Greater Cincinnati might have escaped the swarm of cicadas in 2021, it's unlikely they'll be able to evade the emergence and ear-piercing sound of this year's group, Brood XIV ...

Cicadas are typically about two inches long and half an inch across. Locusts can reach up to four inches long, but some are less than half an inch in length. Cicadas have very small legs.

Brood XIV cicadas, appearing for the first time since 2008, are emerging in the eastern U.S. Sightings are concentrated in western North Carolina, southern Kentucky, and parts of Tennessee.