bugs

Find out about some amazing insects in your own Texas backyard, from ladybugs to honeybees, and why sparing these insects is important for the ecosystem.

Orkin makes this list using data from where they performed the most bed bug treatments.

These little bugs are quite annoying.

No stink, no danger, and no more flying insects interrupting your patio plans or endangering your kids while they play. It only cost pennies, literally.

Louisiana residents are discovering those lumps that look like tiny pine cones in their live Christmas Trees contain something that no one wants in their home.

Amazon drivers, like most people who work for delivery carriers, have to deal with a ton of obstacles such as traffic, dogs, rude customers and even insects.

WDSU News in New Orleans posted a video of an insect on Facebook today asking if anyone knows the name of the weird insect in the video.

Heavy rains in the Acadiana area are bringing out snakes, roaches, rats, frogs, insects and even crawfish.

That's right, billions of periodical cicadas are about to crawl out from under the ground to eat our souls and faces off.

Drivers on the Causeway bridge thought they encountered a pop-up shower.

As a preventative measure, the CDC has issued a warning to be on the lookout for the blood-sucking "kissing bug" that is known to pass on the potentially fatal Chagas disease.

These two beetles have some sort of heavy beef that they needed to take care of.

Looking for a natural way to keep away the mosquitoes this summer? Here's something that really works!

Bugs in the trees in my yard. You were okay until I touched them, right?

We received a photo from a listener in the Youngsville area the other day that kind of creeped us out a little. He said he was sitting on his back porch one evening and felt something crawling on his arm.

What would you do if you found a big ole bug in your food at a restaurant? Well, this guy did just that and he wasn't too thrilled! Watch as a guy finds what appears to be a roach in his food.

Dutch student Walinka van Tol inspects the worm protruding from a half-eaten chocolate praline she's holding, steels herself with a shrug, then pops it into her mouth. "Tasty ... kind of nutty!" the 20-year-old assures her companions clutching an array of creepy crawly pastries at a seminar, which forecast that larvae and locusts will invade Western menus as the price of steak and chops