Officials warn of spotted lanternfly surge on Long Island and what you can do
1:48
Officials warn of spotted lanternfly surge on Long Island and what you can do
4.1K views10 months ago
YouTubeCBS New York
New York environmental officials are warning residents about a surge in sightings of the spotted lanternfly, an invasive insect threatening the region’s agriculture and native ecosystems. The brightly colored pests, originally from Asia, have been spotted in growing numbers across the state, particularly on Long Island, where they are damaging trees and crops, including vineyards. Experts say the insects feed on over 100 plant species and can cause severe economic harm. Brittany Champey, with Sp
1:48
New York environmental officials are warning residents about a surge in sightings of the spotted lanternfly, an invasive insect threatening the region’s agriculture and native ecosystems. The brightly colored pests, originally from Asia, have been spotted in growing numbers across the state, particularly on Long Island, where they are damaging trees and crops, including vineyards. Experts say the insects feed on over 100 plant species and can cause severe economic harm. Brittany Champey, with Sp
1.7K views10 months ago
FacebookCBS New York
NYC's Unique Insect Species: 600 and Counting
0:08
NYC's Unique Insect Species: 600 and Counting
425 views7 months ago
YouTubeBlue Bird
Why are spotted lanternflies so fast? 🤔 The spotted lanternfly (Lycorma delicatula) belongs to a family of insects called "planthoppers," which are known for their powerful jumping ability. While adults spotted lanternflies have wings and can fly short distances, they primarily rely on their powerful hind legs for mobility. Understanding how the spotted lanternfly moves can help conservation researchers develop better control strategies for this invasive species. Have you seen this bug? You can
0:27
Why are spotted lanternflies so fast? 🤔 The spotted lanternfly (Lycorma delicatula) belongs to a family of insects called "planthoppers," which are known for their powerful jumping ability. While adults spotted lanternflies have wings and can fly short distances, they primarily rely on their powerful hind legs for mobility. Understanding how the spotted lanternfly moves can help conservation researchers develop better control strategies for this invasive species. Have you seen this bug? You can
4.2K views9 months ago
FacebookMohonk Preserve
Huge stick insect (Northern walking stick)!
0:07
Huge stick insect (Northern walking stick)!
1.1K views7 months ago
YouTubeHudson Valley Wildlife
Spotted lanternfly threatens New York trees and crops #newyork #winery #invasivespecies #insects
0:38
Spotted lanternfly threatens New York trees and crops #newyork #winery #invasivespecies #insects
945 views9 months ago
YouTubeBig Fox News
Bats named as possible predator for spotted lanternflies
1:10
Bats named as possible predator for spotted lanternflies
12.7K views11 months ago
YouTubeCBS New York
1:10
The pesky spotted lanternflies are back, ready to do more damage to plants, trees and crops. But as Nick Caloway reports, one flying predator might be helping the fight by feasting on the invasive insects. https://cbsloc.al/44t90oQ | CBS New York
13.2K views11 months ago
FacebookCBS New York
0:32
New study shows bumblebees can understand tie, a first in insects
9.6K views6 months ago
YouTubeEyewitness News ABC7NY
0:35
Injured monarch receives wing transplant at Long Island wildlife center
16.9K views8 months ago
YouTubeazcentral.com and The Arizona Republic
0:20
Pileated Woodpecker #birding #wildlife #wildlifewednesday #ibirdny #conservation
1.1K views6 months ago
YouTubeNYSDEC
1:28
Exploring Old-Growth Forests: Coarse Woody Debris
1.5K views11 months ago
YouTubeNYSDEC
1:03
The Biggest Cockroach Encounter Ever in New York
163.5K views11 months ago
TikTokniamhadkins
0:15
#mamdani | mamdani
1.1M views3 weeks ago
TikTokdexterousdoor
0:35
Slaughterhouse Worker's Chilling Revelation in New York | Gulp Animation
1.6M viewsMar 11, 2024
TikTokraredoodle
0:58
Spotted Lanternflies are back. You should still kill them. See it, squish it, report it. That was the spotted lanternfly mantra of summers past, and the striking bugs are back this year, despite New Yorkers’ best efforts. #lanternfly
2M viewsJun 30, 2023
TikToknytimes
0:15
Identifying Unusual Insect Behavior in NYC
1.7M views11 months ago
TikToktherealbadgyalkeyy
5:08
35 Wild Facts About New York (You Didn't Know)
252.7K views5 months ago
TikTokfact_fluent
1:02
Mosquitoes Flying While Sleeping: A Fascinating Behavior
92.1K views3 months ago
TikTokchippfun79
1:00
Meet the Giant Weta: Earth's Largest Insect
263.6K viewsAug 12, 2024
TikTok1minuteanimals
See more
Static thumbnail place holder