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Published May 19, 2021Updated May 20, 2021, 6:35 p.m. ET On a bright day in July 1987, Elias Bonaros, then 15 years old, grabbed a bucket and headed from his home in Bayside, Queens, to Ronkonkoma, a town 40 miles to the east on Long Island. Dr. Bonaros — now a cardiologist, then a budding naturalist — wanted to see the huge, raucous group of periodical cicadas known as Brood X, which were due to come up in the town. When he arrived, he found the streets quiet and littered with empty nymph shells. Residents informed him he was a couple of weeks late. “It was heartbreaking,” Dr. Bonaros — who still lives in Bayside — recalled recently. He comforted himself with the knowledge that periodical cicadas are predictable: This brood’s descendants, he figured, would keep resurfacing in Long Island for the foreseeable future.

New yorkUnited statesCornell universityBrookhaven national laboratoryNew providenceLong islandNorth forkDan mozgaiWilliamt davisElias bonarosJody gangloff kaufmannChris simonUniversity of connecticutTakoma parkNorth americaConnetquot state park