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Spotted Lanternfly May Not Damages Hardwood Trees Previously Thought To Be Resistant in North America
In 2012, when the spotted lanternfly (Lycorma delicatula) arrived in the U.S. from its home in China, scientists, land managers, and growers were understandably concerned that the sap-feeding insect would damage native and commercial trees. New long-term research led by Penn State has discovered that hardwood trees, such as maple, willow and birch, may be less vulnerable than initially thought.
Latest Research Articles
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Maui Wildfires: Number Of Missing People 'Nearly Unchanged'; Finalization Might Take Time
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Algae Abundance in Spain, France Lake Likely Due To High Temperatures, Minnows
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Fossils of Ravens Reveal the Relationship Between Early Humans and Birds in Beijing
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Oases Are Essential Ecosystems for Biodiversity and Human Diversity, Study Shows
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Rapid Sea Level Rise Threatens Mangroves, Tidal Marshes Due to Increasing Global Temperatures
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Bamboo Flowering Affects the Ecological Balance and Human Livelihoods in India
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Aloe Vera Peels and Rinds Have Bioactive Compounds Useful as Natural Pesticide [Study]
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Nevada Desert Heavy Rains: People Stranded in Ankle-Deep Mud; One Casualty Reported
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US Exceptional Heat Forecast: Northeast, Central US Could Expect High Temperatures This Week
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Typhoon Haikui Leaves 44 Wounded In Taiwan, At Least 7,000 Evacuated; Landslides, Rockslides Expected
5 Poisonous Berries You Might Be Growing in Your Garden
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Pearl Darter Fish Reintroduced in Mississippi's Pearl River 50 Years After Local Extinction
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Weak Spot in Earth's Magnetic Field Raises Concerns for Humanity's Future
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Spectacular Northern Lights Show Possible in 10 States as Geomagnetic Storm Approaches
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Earth's Magnetic North Pole Shifts Toward Russia, Scientists Update Its Location
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Undersea Volcano Off Oregon Coast Could Erupt in 2025 After Scientists Notice 'Swelling'
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Mount Rainier's Volcanic Activity Closely Watched by Scientists
