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'Lovebugs' return in swarms to South Korea and blanket a mountain peak
SEOUL, South Korea -- Swarms of “lovebugs” are back in South Korea, blanketing a mountain peak, entering houses and sticking to car windows. Flying attached to one another while mating, the insects, known to scientists as Plecia nearctica, are also called united bugs, double-headed bugs or honeymoon flies.
An invation of 'lovebugs,' dive-bombing pedestrians in Seoul, are inspiring a little fear and a lot of loathing.
Videos on social media show hikers battling the swarms of "Lovebugs," that have been seen swarming parts of South Korea.
A viral video shows clouds of lovebugs swarming a man visiting Gyeyangsan mountain outside Seoul, South Korea. The clip has ...
A major tourist destination is seeing a peculiar influx of lovebugs, The Guardian reported.
Most people who have been to the continent or further afield on holiday will have been bitten by some kind of bug and spent ...
Swarms of "lovebugs" (Plecia nearctica) have descended upon South Korea, causing widespread public complaints due to their ...
Irish Examiner on MSN2d
Seoul wrestles with how to handle invasion of ‘lovebugs'Seoul residents are grappling with an invasion of so-called “lovebugs” that have swarmed hiking trails and urban areas across the South Korean capital, with experts debating how to handle the ...
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