University of Florida
Tropical Bedbug Species Reappear in the US
After disappearing for 60 years, the tropical bedbug has reappeared in Florida, as confirmed by the University of Florida - Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (UF/IFAS) researchers.
Latest Research Articles
Alaska’s New Butterfly is a Hybrid—and May Also Help Monitor Climate
'Pit Bulls' Often Misidentified At Shelters, Study Finds
Shark Attacks: New Record Set In 2015 With 98 Attacks Worldwide
Mosquito Management: Flower Attraction Could Be Utilized to Reduce Disease and Improve Pest Control
Jumping Spiders Learn To Distinguish Red Toxic Prey From Yummy Blood-Filled Mosquitoes
New Center Pivot Irrigation Uses 50 Percent Less Water To Grow Potatoes
Speciation in Action: Fruit Fly Evolution Causes Cascading Changes In Wasp Species
Giant Prehistoric Shark Teeth Wash Ashore In North Carolina
Fossils Show Humans, Not Climate, Affected More Caribbean Island Creatures
Evolution and Disease-Tracking: All Life Mapped? [DIGITAL]
Invasive Species: Non-Native Reptiles and Amphibians in Florida
Climate Change: Lawn Care and Watering, The Florida Factor
MOST POPULAR
-
Greenland Ice Sheet Melts at Alarming Speed, Satellite Imaging Reveals
-
'Alien Plant' Possibly Related to Ginseng Discovered Near Utah Ghost Town
-
Rare Mastodon Bone Fragments Unearthed in NY Home After Homeowner Spent Two and a Half Days Digging in Backyard
-
Northern Lights Could Grace the US Skies Tonight – Here’s Where to Look
-
Antarctica's Deception Island: A Volcano-Formed Sanctuary in the Heart of the Southern Ocean
