Assassin bugs (also known as ambush bugs or thread-legged bugs) are one of nature's stealthiest hunters, known for their precision strikes and ability to subdue prey with incredible efficiency.

You don't need to use pesticides to get rid of squash bugs. Here's how to prevent and control squash bugs with all natural ...

Assassin bugs are often found covered in sticky resin, so frequently, in fact, that they are sometimes referred to as ‘resin bugs’ or ‘sticky bugs’.

Wheel bugs usually eat caterpillars, beetles, orange dogs, and cabbage worms. The particular way they acquire their food sources has provided them with their colloquial name, the assassin bug.

Scientists found wingless black insects covered in plant resin and discovered a new species: spinifex-dwelling assassin bug, a study said.

This assassin bug's ability to use a tool — bees’ resin — could shed light on how the ability evolved in other animals.

It’s hard to imagine an insect with a scarier sounding name than assassin bug. It conjures images of an arthropod that slips poison into drinks or lurks in shadows with a switchblade concealed ...

Wild Georgia columnist Charles Seabrook sheds light on the adventures of an assassin bug known as the wheel bug.

The assassin bug belongs to the Reduviidae family, a large and diverse group of insects that includes over 7,000 species of assassin bugs found all over the world. These small flying insects are ...