Two fossils of singing cicadas, one of which was remarkably well preserved, reveals that the insects dispersed in Europe ...

Most periodical cicadas are alive for a few weeks above ground, in which they reproduce and rely on trees for planting eggs.

Missed them? Cicadas are back in Tennessee and will stick around throughout into the summer months. Here's what to know about ...

Cincinnati, did you prepare for the invasion? The 17-year cicadas are here. See the map and social media posts about where ...

Brood XIV cicadas will emerge in numbers around the lower billions in 13 states, including Ohio and parts of Greater ...

It's starting! Brood XIV (as in 14) cicadas have begun to emerge in parts of Cincinnati, and it's only the beginning.

Even though the specimens are female, their location on the cicada family tree suggests that males of this species could sing as modern cicadas do. Found in Germany decades ago, their presence ...

Brood XIV is the one that will emerge in parts of the United States this year, according to The Nature Conservancy. The cicadas will only be seen in 12 other states when they arrive, including Georgia ...

Cicadas don’t bite or sting and are more of a nuisance than a danger. Cicadas aren't poisonous if a pet ingests a few. But eating too many could lead to an upset stomach, vomiting, or diarrhea, ...

Brood XIV cicadas are emerging in Tennessee, here's where they've been spotted and when you'll see them in your neighborhood.