Scientists have discovered a extinct parasitic wasp with an abdomen that worked like a Venus flytrap inside a 99-million-year-old piece of amber.

Preserved in amber, the wasp appears to have used a Venus flytrap-like structure on its body to grasp potential hosts.

A newly identified parasitic wasp that buzzed and flew among dinosaurs 99 million years ago evolved a bizarre mechanism, ...

A newly identified wasp that buzzed among the dinosaurs had a bit of a unique way of catching prey. Researchers studied 16 ...

In the middle of the 20th century, researchers studying insects along the southern coast of India collected a ...

An ancient wasp may have used an odd structure at its rear end to capture insects and lay its eggs on or inside of them, ...

This causes the insect ... in your body. Its exact role is not well understood, but some research suggests it may contribute to the health and structural integrity of nails, hair, and skin.

It’s not a stretch to say St. Joseph by-the-Sea would like to duplicate what it did a year ago, with the addition of another victory or two at the conclusion of the season. The Vikings, of ...

Now it's cancelled — the money will go towards helping get the steelworks back on its feet instead. The government is keeping its Office of Hydrogen Power open, and is hopeful its dreams can be ...

Elon Musk is bringing back his most controversial gambit from ... impose their own views and demanding a judiciary that respects its role — interpreting, not legislating.” ...

Sigh, alas. Hey, now, WAIT a minute! As Thursday's coverage of the tournament unfolded in the early stages, CBS brought back its glorious breakdancing robots while Ernie Johnson sent the show to ...

But gold – not always the most favoured asset class – has had its fair share of time in the doldrums.