LEXINGTON, Ky. (LEX 18) — The first Asian Hornet, better known as a "murder" hornet, was spotted in the U.S. for the first time in late 2019. Since then, Kentucky bee specialists have been ...

It’s unlikely Asian giant hornets will make their way from Washington to Kentucky, but state officials will be prepared either way. Three traps likely will be set next week in Lexington for the ...

The first nest of the yellow-legged hornet was eradicated Aug. 23, two weeks after Georgia officials confirmed the hornet’s presence in the U.S. Georgia Department of Agriculture Two weeks after ...

"If you spot what you think might be a hornet, take a photo, observe where it goes, send the information to us and we'll do the rest." People are being asked to submit the information to ...

Daniel Baldwin, board-certified entomologist at Hawx Pest Control, says, 'Hornets create paper-like nests that can hold between 100 and 700 workers in addition to their queen and her developing eggs.

The somewhat-similar-looking nests of baldfaced hornets and European hornets max out at around 500 to 600 occupants in the fall, with each nest tending to be a little larger than a football.

The second “murder hornet” nest of the year has been eradicated in Washington state, and the year’s third nest has been located in the same area, according to a tweet from the Washington ...

Authorities successfully destroy "murder hornet" nest in Washington 00:32. When scientists in Washington state destroyed the first nest of so-called murder hornets found in the U.S., they ...

Officials vacuumed the country’s first nest of so-called murder hornets last month in Washington State. The invasive insects could multiply and kill native bee populations, endangering crops and ...

Entomologists in Washington State have so far this year destroyed two nests of the Asian giant hornet — nicknamed the “murder hornet” — and they are planning to eradicate another nest as ...

A large bald-faced hornet’s nest is attached to our house very close to a grill. (Tim Johnson / Chicago Botanic Garden) By Tim Johnson. PUBLISHED: September 29, 2024 at 5:00 AM CDT.