These stuffed zucchini flowers are fragrant, slightly sweet and rustic in the best of ways. The crispy squash blossoms ...

In spring and summer, you might notice white foam on plants that looks like frothy spit on a plant. Reassuringly, it's not spit at all, but foam made by a harmless insect called a froghopper - also ...

Retired biologist Tami Gingrich explores the hidden lives of spittlebugs inside their unique homes — frothy blobs surrounding ...

Plants vs. Zombies is still fun, but it unfortunately doesn't run as well here on the DS.

The Toronto Field Naturalists lead a Flowers and Butterflies walk on the Leslie Street Spit in Tommy Thompson Park on Saturday. - Staff photo/REBECCA FIELD By Staff photo/REBECCA FIELD ...

Cuckoo Spit is a foamy liquid created by froghopper nymphs. They're small, brown insects who suck sap from plants leaving this bubbly froth on stems, leaves and flower buds.

When hornworm caterpillars eat tobacco plants, they doom themselves with their own spit. As they chew away, a chemical in their saliva reacts with airborne substances that are released by the ...

Researchers at Georgia Institute of Technology are looking to a bee 'glue' as a model for a bioinspired adhesive because of its unique properties and ability to remain sticky through a range of ...

But all of that hard work could instantly be undone during a sudden rainstorm were it not for two substances the insect uses to keep the pollen firmly stuck in place: bee spit and flower oil.

It’s not unheard-of for concertgoers to toss flowers or even their undergarments on the stage for their favorite performer. But when someone spits at the singer? That sends a different message ...

Turns out we may be able to make super strength glue from bee spit and the oil from flowers.

Adhesive formed from bee spit and flower oil could form basis of new glues Date: March 27, 2019 Source: Georgia Institute of Technology Summary: Researchers are looking to a bee 'glue' as a model ...