Scientists observed a beetle walking upside-down on the undersurface of a pool of water. How does this beetle walk this way? And why? Video by John Gould.Credit... Supported by By Sabrina Imbler After ...

You’re walking along White Rock Creek, surrounded by the dense canopy of green. In that canopy, you see the majestic ash ...

It isn’t a circus trick. An Australian beetle has been seen walking upside down in a pool of water, on the underside of the water’s surface. Researchers think it is a style of locomotion that has ...

The June bug is also called the May beetle or June beetle. There are over 100 species of June bugs, and all of them start their lives as white grubs once they hatch from their eggs. These grubs can ...

Clumsy, large and, perhaps, mysterious beetles are once again active in Michigan: the June bug. "The term May or June beetles refers to some 10 different species of beetles in the genus Phyllophaga, ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. GrrlScientist writes about evolution, ecology, behavior and health. A PhD student at the University of Queensland recently ...