Asian needle ants may be small, but this invasive ant species represents a serious ecological threat to North America. Here's ...

These facts will make your skin crawl about as much as the creepy crawlies themselves A bug’s life While some people find ...

How to Prevent and Get Rid of Asian Lady Beetles. Preventing these bugs from entering your house is the best way to avoid infestations. That’s not easy, as they can enter spaces as small as 1/8 ...

He said while the native lady bugs do the same job, the Asian Lady Beetles are more effective. They were introduced to the U.S. in the 1900s and have grown over the decades.

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 ...

Asian lady beetles look similar to ladybugs but can be orange or yellow and have a distinctive “M” marking on their heads. Unlike ladybugs, these non-native beetles like to overwinter inside.

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 ...

SEMO faces an annual invasion of Asian Lady Beetles in its residence halls. Students and staff tackle this persistent pest problem with integrated pest management and practical tips. Thursday ...

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 ...

The Asian lady beetle is native to eastern Asia but was introduced to the United States and other parts of the world in the early 20th century as a biological control agent for aphids and other pests.

They might look similar, but there are differences between a ladybug and the Asian lady beetle. Here's why you're seeing them creep inside.

Asian lady beetles usually have a black "M" or "W" marking on the white area behind their heads, while ladybugs lack this marking, according to the University of Kentucky College of Agriculture.