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Where the Grass Still Sings: Stories of Insects and Interconnection By Heather Swan

Where the Grass Still Sings: Stories of Insects and Interconnection By Heather Swan
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United statesHeather swanEssig museumGrass still sings

Billions of cicadas are invading the U S Should Californians be worried?

"You can fill a bucket with them, no problem. They are flying in and out of people’s car windows. It’s wild."

United statesMount diabloSan gabriel mountainsCalifornia academy of sciencesNorth carolinaPasadena city collegeJeffrey colePeter oboyskiElliott smedsLynn kimseyEssig museum of entomologyGolden stateFairland recreational parkGetty imagesPasadena cityGreat southern brood

Berkeley Talks: The future of psychedelic science

Berkeley Talks: The future of psychedelic science
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United statesImran khanDaniela kauferNoah whitemanMichael silverEssig museum of entomologyDepartment of integrative biologyBerkeley centerHelen wills neuroscience instituteDepartment of psychologyHerbert wertheim school of optometryBerkeley talksBob parsons endowed chairIntegrative biologyEssig museumHerbert wertheim school

Insects actually fly around your lights because they re confused, new study says

A new study published in the journal Nature Communications sought to get 3D flight data from insects, something that hasn’t been done before. Before this study, science had to rely on theories such as lunar navigation, where it was believed insects used light from the moon and stars to navigate, according to Business Insider. Smithsonian Magazine explains that this study expanded on lunar navigation, where insects will turn their backs to the sky where light is emanating, a method that helps them know which way is up and down.

Costa ricaGareth jonesPeter oboyskiAssociated pressEssig museum of entomologyNature communicationsUniversity of bristolProfessor gareth jonesEssig museumSmithsonian magazineNature communicationsFlight insectsArtificial lightLight bulb

Scientists think they ve finally solved the millennia-old mystery of why bugs flock to your porch light

Many flying insects just can't seem to stay away from artificial lights at night. Scientists think they may have found out what brings bugs to bulbs.

Costa ricaPeter oboyskiYash sondhiEssig museum of entomologyEssig museumArtificial lightFlying insectsBusiness insiderNocturnal insectsLight sourceEter oboyskiImperial college londonFlight patterns