It's one of the biggest broods, and if you're in one of these 13 states, you're likely to hear their noisy mating call soon.

Cicadas from Brood XIV will emerge in 13 states this year. Here's what we know about the cicadas and when they'll be in ...

For the past 17 years, they've been underground, never moving more than 3 feet, sipping tree root sap and excavating tunnels ...

Get ready for an insect phenomenon that has been 17 years in the making. Starting this spring, when temperatures are warm ...

Researchers said the species was “abundant” but “difficult to capture” as it evaded their light traps in the tree canopy.

Brood XIV (14) will emerge this spring in Georgia, Kentucky, Indiana, Massachusetts, North Carolina, New Jersey, New York, ...

A new 17-year brood is expected to appear in some states in the next few months, and some cicada enthusiasts are calling on ...

You’ll have cicadas at that location for the next six weeks.” The nymphs first make their way out of the ground, then crawl up a tree or an upright surface, Kritsky said. They then lock their ...

Plan B? Climb the trees and catch them by hand. This persistence led researchers to discover the seven specimens they captured were actually part of a new cicada species, Cochleopsaltria huboliao ...

Cicada season is upon us ... When they emerge, the adults climb into trees to mate and lay eggs. After six weeks, the hatched nymphs will fall to the ground, where they will burrow into the ...