There's a section in your book called "Bugs of War." How have bugs been a part of human conflict? We have always used bugs for warfare, not just in ancient times but also right on up to present times.

The book also details how insects reproduce — in every imaginable way. For example, the damsel fly engages in a practice called sperm competition, in which male damsel flies use all sorts of ...

In essence, the book is an extended meditation on a question that Sverdrup-Thygeson, an entomologist at Norway’s University of Life Sciences, gets asked all the time: What good are bugs anyway?

NCPR book reviewer Betsy Kepes digs into "The Nature of the Place: On the Flora and Fauna of the Adirondacks." ...

Kissing bugs do live in the United States, in a swath across the southern half of the country, but overall, cases of so-called homegrown ... The power of this book lies not just in Hernández ...

Fargo sixth graders at Discovery Middle School react to bowls of bugs for them to eat as ... like for the character Cole in the book they are reading called, "Touching Spirit Bear," by Ben Mikaelsen.

Bugs—or, more properly, insects—are technically a form of crustacean. Biologists of many different subdisciplines categorize life in a field called systematics. Living things of all sorts ...