The Japanese beetle is native to Japan and an invasive species in the U.S. They have metallic green bodies and brown wings.

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 ...

An egg-shape trend found among birds shows up in miniature with very protective bug parents. Elongated eggs fit more compactly under mom.

June bugs emerge as Houston's latest annoying insect The beetles have emerged to mate and lay eggs in this pleasant spring weather.

June bugs spend most of their time in the immature stages of their life cycle. Eggs are laid about 2 to 5 inches deep in the soil, and they hatch in about two weeks.

Last year there were scarcely any June bugs in those States. That was because the beetles laid their eggs in 1927. (They prefer weedy lands or farms of small grains and timothy hay for laying.) ...

Use a commercial insecticide. You can keep June bugs from damaging your grass by not mowing too low to prevent them from laying their eggs, and spraying insecticides on the surface of the soil.

If June bugs are a perpetual issue in your lawn, watch for adult June bugs emerging next spring, says Joseph. Then apply insecticides, as needed, in May or June, before the eggs have a chance to ...