Science Stories

The world of bugs is vast, but it's also in danger! Today, we're learning about the bugs that are at risk.

Ethnographers at NHMU work with Indigenous communities in Utah in many ways, like ensuring the proper care and display of objects.

Many bug enthusiasts want to turn their love for insects into a career, but it can be hard to know where to start. This week, we're talking about internships.

Have you ever wondered why Utah has such a diverse landscape? Well, it was billions of years in the making.

Learn about the biggest and smallest insects around the world in this episode of Bug Note.

The research into emerald jewel wasp venom has a surprising connection to Parkinson's disease, furthering our understanding of brain science.

If you have a shellfish allergy, research indicates that you might want to stay away from eating bugs too. This is why.

For some bugs, venom is a weapon used to kill or immobilize prey. For others, it’s a defensive weapon.

Yes, dinosaurs really existed. In fact, dinosaurs still exist. How do we know dinosaurs really existed? We asked an expert.

NHMU research assistant Jessica Worthen spends her time researching the diverse world of mantises!

Why do some bugs evolve to have wings when others don't? Why do some bugs have lots of legs, while others only have six? Well, it's all about evolution.

Learn all about introduced and invasive species in this episode of Bug Note!