Once gone, Brood XIV of cicadas will not return to Massachusetts until 2042. The noisy bugs mobbed parts of Cape Cod this ...

It's only July, and some Cape Cod leaves are turning brown. No, your tree isn't dying. Here's what's really going on.

Periodical cicadas, Brood XIV, emerge in parts of the eastern U.S. every 17 years. Scientists study cicadas to understand their unique life cycle, timekeeping abilities, and response to climate ...

Brood XIV, which emerges once every 17 years, is considered to be among the largest periodical cicada broods, along with Brood XIX, which emerged in 2024, according to the University of Connecticut.

Cicadas are invading the U.S. as Brood XIV continues to make their way to over a dozen U.S. states. Since early May, sightings in the Asheville, North Carolina area have risen from 140 to 739 ...

Parts of central and eastern Kentucky will be the epicenter of Brood XIV’s emergence this summer, with potentially billions of the bugs expected. It’s been nicknamed the “Bourbon Brood ...

Brood XIV cicadas have emerged at Brookhaven National Lab after 17 years underground, serving as a keystone species by providing food for various animals. These cicadas are harmless to humans and ...

The large Brood XIV, which emerges every 17 years, is making for a spectacular natural event as billions of periodical cicadas emerge across parts of the Eastern U.S., including in Georgia ...

According to Buckeye Yard and Garden Online, a blog by Ohio State University Extension, the spotted lanternfly is a ...

A new pest may emerge in Ohio as Brood XIV cicadas conclude their 17-year life cycle. Oak leaf itch mites can bite people, and cause an itchy, rash-like reaction. They also feed on cicada eggs. Oak ...