It seems a bit odd to think of insects having a mother and father, but they do! Here’s their story, from conception to adulthood.
Author: Tara Allison
Facts about familiar crickets. Some “crickets” aren’t actually crickets.
Not all flies look like houseflies and horse flies. Just take a look at these surprising examples.
A few brief, interesting facts about Green Lacewings, plus photos.
27 less common, but great, native plants for your yard.
These insects are called “jumping” bristletails because they can launch themselves several inches through the air.
A hearty nonagenarian shares his thoughts on beekeeping, pesticides, bees, and the environment.
Most butterflies are beautiful, but some stand out above the others. Our biggest and boldest practically scream “Look at me!”
If someone calls you a birdbrain, consider it a compliment! Birds in the Cordivae family astonish with their sense of self and problem-solving skills.
Human mothers don’t hold the patent on good parenting. Good mothers are found in the wild, too. Meet eight of them.
Male and female birds must find each other, but how? Trees, plants, hills and human structures are sight barriers. Even in trees, birds may not see others.
