The art of spotting an Asian lady beetle begins with recognizing their distinct characteristics. While often mistaken for the ...

Asian lady beetles follow their instincts and fly to sunny, exposed surfaces when preparing to hibernate through the winter. Light colored buildings and walls in full sun will attract the critters.

Asian lady beetles were first introduced to North America in the early 1900s to combat aphids. However, because they have no known predator in the United States, they've become an invasive species.

Multicolored Asian lady beetles, which are not ladybugs, find nooks and crannies in houses during fall as the harvest season pushes them out of their homes in crop fields. They're harmless.

The Asian lady beetle, or "Japanese lady beetle," begins to invade homes when cold weather sets in. The ladybugs haunting your home are likely the ladybug's invasive imposter cousin: the Asian ...

An Asian Lady Beetle can live anywhere between 30 and 90 days, though most are expected to die off when we start to have a consistent freeze. Close Ad. Before You Leave, Check This Out.

Ladybugs and Asian lady beetles are often mistaken for one another, but only one of these will try to make itself at home as cooler winter weather arrives in Tennessee.

More: Ladybug or Asian lady beetle? What to know and how to get rid of these insects. Both ladybugs and Asian beetles hibernate during winter and reappear in the spring, making fall a common time ...

Asian lady beetles were introduced in California in 1916 as a way to control aphids, small sap-sucking insects, feeding on pecans, according to the Illinois Extension office. And once released ...

Adult Asian lady beetles are approximately 0.2 to 0.3 inches long and have an oval shape, per the Ohio State University College of Food, Agriculture, and Environmental Sciences extension.

More and more Asian lady beetles are infesting Kentucky homes to stay warm as temperatures drop. Some people are confusing this invasive species with the native ladybug. Here's how to keep them out.

Asian lady beetles are attracted to warmth and light, so they may be invading your home this time of year. Des Moines Register. The Asian lady beetle is here for the fall: ...