One month after the discovery of khapra beetle larvae in imported nappies, authorities believe the risk of further spread has ...
Centre Daily Times on MSN
Over the garden fence: Why you should ‘leave the leaves’ this fall
When we bag up and haul our fallen leaves to the curb for disposal, we’re also helping to dispose of next year’s pollinators ...
Crows are tearing up yards across western Washington hunting for grubs, larvae that turn to beetles and eat the roots of grass. Here's what that looks like.
Khapra beetle larvae, a top threat to Australia’s grains, don’t pose any immediate health risk to humans but are a biosecurity concern ...
The estimated cost of the invasive khapra beetle to Australia's grains industry could be more than $15 billion if it became ...
Asian lady beetles are drawn to soybean fields, where they feast on aphids throughout the growing season. But once the crops are harvested and temperatures begin to drop, the beetles start looking for ...
Most people don’t spend much time thinking about firewood. If it’s split and dry, it’s good to go, right? Well, maybe not. In ...
Something nasty is lurking in baby's nappies in Australia... and no, it's not 'that', well, not just that. Larvae belonging to the khapra beetle has been discovered in the imported diapers. It's led ...
The pest has the potential to devastate Australia’s $26 billion grain industry if it spreads. The Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry (DAFF) confirmed that Khapra beetle larvae were ...
Authorities in Australia have discovered larvae belonging to the khapra beetle, an invasive pest that is considered a major threat to the nation’s grain industry, in a box of imported nappies. The ...
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