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Bugs in the News
A helpful nuisance
Aaron Horrell
Southeast Missourian
November 14, 2010
In the early 1980s, the U.S. Department of Agriculture claimed to have established the Japanese ladybug into the North American landscape after decades of attempts. Japanese ladybugs eat aphids, which had been causing large crop losses for American pecan and soybean growers. (Read more...)
Ladybug onslaught means they are looking to hibernate
Merritt Melancon
The Union-Recorder
December 02, 2003
One ladybug landing on your sleeve might feel lucky to some, but for those who are blessed with hundreds of these red and black beetles, lucky might not be the word they would use. (Read more...)
Do-good, harmless ladybugs plentiful this year
Feature Article
The Gazette
November 7, 2000
Wow! Have you ever seen so many ladybugs? Where did they all come from? I did some digging to find out. It seems that Ohio's ladybug population grew in size about 5 years ago when the government, namely forestries and agricultural agencies, got together and decided to import the Asian lady beetle - 88,000 of them, to the northeastern states of the U.S. You will never guess why! (Read more...)
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