The bugs in the clip appeared to be mold mites — the common name for a range of species that infest humid environments.

While honey producers and beekeepers have ways to treat varroa-infested hives, the bees themselves also have a few tricks up their sleeve.

But experts actually say that doing this may create the perfect environment for dust mites. Not familiar with these tiny creatures? They can live in your home and, according to research published ...

Marshall Home Ideas shared a brilliant DIY dusting spray that not only repels dust but also helps eliminate dust mites. This ...

Mites have a way of being creepy-crawly despite also being tiny. Clover mites, with their reddish appearance, can be especially off-putting. These pests aren’t harmful to your health ...

An international research team has discovered various mechanisms in asexual mites that generate genetic diversity and thus ensure survival.

Greater monitoring of the risk of diseases spread by insects is needed in environments where animals and people coexist, say ...

Dust mites are usually the last thing on our mind when looking for ways to improve our sleep. However, they’re a bigger threat to a goodnight's rest than you might have imagined. Even the best ...

Researchers found that many beekeepers mistime their Varroa mite treatments, leading to higher honey bee colony losses.

Tiny mites seem capable of relying on the power of static cling to hop into hummingbird nostrils and move between flowers. By Douglas Main Flower mites spend their lives slurping nectar and ...