Read more here. Just when you thought winter was going to give you a break from all the insect-related drama, sewer moths have to go and ruin all the fun. “Sewer moth,” is the common name for ...
There isn’t a big difference between a butterfly and a moth, but we all know which one out of the two gets more love in the world. Butterflies are bright, colourful and pretty – you can get ...
Proponents of the ban have argued that flavored tobacco products, including vaping products, often appeal to young people and contribute to lifelong addiction. Denver is not the only city in ...
The advertisements on social media can be vague. “Speed limits, air bags, electric cars: Innovative ideas that changed the world. How can they end smoking?” reads one ad on X, formerly known ...
The plan announced by a court-appointed mediator would see tobacco companies pay $24.7 billion to provinces and territories, $6.6 billion to individuals, and $1 billion to a new national ...
A proposed deal that would see three tobacco giants pay out billions to provinces and territories, as well as smokers across Canada, has been approved by the companies’ creditors, a lawyer ...
As the Biden administration winds down, the US Food and Drug Administration has submitted a proposed rule that could significantly lower the amount of nicotine in tobacco products and potentially ...
If you’re a female moth, finding the best plant to host your young may be as simple as taking a close listen. When low on water, some plants make high-pitched clicking noises, inaudible to humans.
Moths can hear sounds emitted by plants and rely on them to choose on which plant to lay their eggs, according to a new study. The analysis, ‘Female Moths Incorporate Plant Acoustic Emissions into ...
Hornworm caterpillar with wasp larvae. Image by dougsmit via Pixabay. Imagine tiny heroes patrolling your garden, keeping your tomatoes safe from destructive pests. These heroes are baby wasps, and ...
Artist/engineer Jen Lewin returns to the subject of moths for an installation among the mighty oak trees in downtown Houston’s Discovery Green. Jen Lewin rejects the right brain/left brain binary.