Asian greenhouse camel crickets are now common in homes across the eastern United States, but this invasive species is not a danger to people, a new study reveals. "The good news is that camel ...

(CBS NEWS) -- Not a big fan of scary-looking insects with long, spiky legs and a tendency to cannibalize each other? Here is some bad news for you: An invasive species of camel cricket native to Asia ...

Scientists may not have paid much attention to greenhouse camel cricket, an invasive species of camel cricket from Asia. This has apparently grown in number and became increasingly common in American ...

A cricket with a voracious appetite for anything — including members of its own species — is now spreading across the eastern United States with no end to the invasion in sight. The invader, known as ...

There are crickets. And then there are camel crickets. Some people call them spider crickets. No matter the name, they are bigger and, to some, creepier than your standard-issue cricket. And bug ...

They don't care what you call them and aren't fussy about what they eat. There are hundreds of millions of them and they might live in your house. Camel crickets, also known as sprickets, spider ...

Call it the invasion of the camels -- camel crickets, that is, an invasive, cannibalistic Asian species taking up residence in homes in the eastern U.S. that researchers say we still know little about ...

You don’t always have to go outdoors to observe nature. Sometimes it’s right in your cellar. There are species that sometimes live with us without being noticed, except as “bugs,” that are worth a ...

Researchers have discovered that a bacterium found in camel crickets is capable of breaking down lignin - the stuff that makes wood tough - opening new research pathways for the development of ...