Lanternfly nymphs, which appear in the spring and grow up to a half-inch, are tiny wingless black-and-white polka-dot insects that could be mistaken for ticks or spiders. They’ll grow through ...
ITHACA, N.Y. — Man’s best friend may hold the key to stopping a devastating agricultural pest in its tracks — the invasive spotted lanternfly. That said, their superior detection abilities come with ...
The spotted lanternfly (Lycorma delicatula), a non-native invasive insect, was hard to miss in the landscape in central Ohio during the late summer months this year with its stunning colorful ...
ALBANY—The New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets recently announced that the spotted lanternfly has been found in new locations across the state. It is an invasive pest insect that ...
The spotted lanternfly, which was first detected in Pennsylvania in 2014, has since spread to 18 other states, including New York, where the invasive, destructive insect feeds on and kills a wide ...
Subscribe to Technology Networks’ daily newsletter, delivering breaking science news straight to your inbox every day. Subscribe for FREE The spotted lanternfly, which was first detected in ...
Sonoma County’s vineyards, the backbone of California’s $7.2 billion wine industry, are under constant threat. While the spotted lanternfly hasn’t yet established itself in the region, local growers ...
The spotted lanternfly, a non-native invasive insect, captures attention with its stunning appearance — grayish wings adorned with black spots and vibrant red underwings — but beneath this beauty lies ...
The New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets today announced new findings of the Spotted Lanternfly (SLF) in additional locations across New York State. SLF is an invasive, non-native ...
The state Department of Agriculture is warning the public about more sightings of the spotted lanternfly, which is an invasive species. They have been spotted in Albany and Schenectady counties.
A Cornell study found that trained dogs are highly effective at detecting spotted lanternfly egg masses in forests, outperforming humans in complex environments. In vineyards, however, humans were ...