Cicadas have already been spotted in these Southern states. Known as Brood XIV, these 17-year cicadas haven't been around ...

Cicadas don’t bite or sting and are more of a nuisance than a danger. Cicadas aren't poisonous if a pet ingests a few. But eating too many could lead to an upset stomach, vomiting, or diarrhea, ...

In this brood’s case, the group last emerged in 2008. They are slated to appear in states such as North Carolina and ...

Prepare yourself for a summer of bugs. One year after a trillion cicadas invaded states in the Southeast and Midwest, a different brood that has been underground for 17 years is ready to emerge in ...

The oldest historical record of Brood XIV cicadas is from 1634, when Pilgrims at Plymouth Colony recorded them, according to ...

Last spring, the cicadas in one South Carolina county were reportedly so loud that some residents called the sheriff’s office asking why they could hear a “noise in the air that sounds like a ...

Brood XIV cicadas will emerge in numbers around the lower billions in 13 states, including Ohio and parts of Greater ...

Cicada sightings have already begun on Cape Cod, where these unique and mysterious bugs have been thriving underground since ...

While Indiana is not the bullseye for this summer's brood of periodic cicadas, Hoosiers may still see a few. We have the ...