GEORGIA, USA — Georgia’s scenic landscape may be one reason the invasive spotted lanternfly is spreading faster than many ...

A new invasive species called the spotted lanternfly is in the Peach State and experts say kill them on sight. Here's why.

An invasive insect capable of destroying agricultural crops has been spotted more frequently in Georgia this summer, ...

The spotted lanternfly was first detected in Fulton County last fall, according to an article published this week by UGA. Sightings in Georgia were reported this year back in April. While it doesn't ...

Georgia is on high alert for the invasive spotted lanternfly, impacting local agriculture and spreading through human ...

The spotted lanternfly, native to Asia, has spread to 18 states in the U.S., including North Carolina, Tennessee, and Georgia ...

Researchers are looking at an invasive species of algae along the Atlantic coast as a possible reason for mercury in the food chain.

If you see a spotted lanternfly, take a picture of it, kill it immediately, and report it to the Georgia Department of Agriculture.

ATLANTA — A new invasive species has Georgia on its mind and is trying to make the Peach State its new home. Researchers at the University of Georgia said the spotted lanternfly has been spreading ...

Invasive species compete with native species for limited resources, often disrupting fragile food chains. Early detection is the best way to protect aquatic ecosystems.

They bite, excrete acid, asphyxiate their prey and create huge super colonies that are hard to kill. What to know ...