Destructive Redbay ambrosia beetle found for the first time on Long Island
A new bug in New York that is small in size is causing serious damage to certain trees.
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A new bug in New York that is small in size is causing serious damage to certain trees.
A new bug in New York that is small in size is causing serious damage to certain trees. CBS News New York's John Dias reports.
The invasive insects have been found in all five New York City boroughs and throughout the state, including on Long Island.
The New York State Department of Agriculture and experts from Cornell University will update the public on the invasive pest.
The dreaded spotted lanternfly doesn't bite and doesn't sting, but we have all been told to kill the invasive insect on sight.
The invasive insects are making a big comeback this summer. CBS News New York's Carolyn Gusoff has more on how to help end their threat.
The pesky spotted lanternflies are back, ready to do more damage to plants, trees and crops. But as CBS News New York's Nick Caloway reports, one flying predator might be helping the fight by feasting on the invasive insects.
Some people in the Tri-State say they're seeing more spotted lanternflies this summer, and they think it's because of the heat.
Some people in the Tri-State say they're seeing more spotted lanternflies this summer, and they think it's because of the heat. CBS New York's Shosh Bedrosian got some insight from an expert.
The cicadas have already taken over parts of the U.S., and they may soon have some eight-legged company. Giant flying "Joro" spiders are expected to swing into the East Coast later this summer. David Coyle, assistant professor of forest health and invasive species at Clemson University, joins CBS News to explain what to know about the arachnids.
They say excessive rain and change in temperature are the biggest reason stink bugs and more set up shop.
A new study out of Penn State finds that spotted lanternflies may not cause as much damage as once believed.
Officials say they can't eliminate all of the insects, but each one sucked into the chamber is one less headache.
Experts say they are now feeding on more than 70 plant species, including grapes that fuel the wine industry.
There are new tips to keep your property safe from invasive and destructive spotted lanternflies.
The Parks Department has surveyed large outbreaks and says the invasive species has become a nuisance and a potential threat in the county.
The Parks Department has surveyed large outbreaks and says the invasive species has become a nuisance and a potential threat in the county.
The creepy crawlers are everywhere inside Great Falls National Park, covering trees and handrails.
If you see a spotted lanternfly, you should kill it by stomping on it or vacuuming it up.
