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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.
Watch as millions of ‘lovebugs’ swarm hikers on South Korean mountain
Millions of “lovebugs” have invaded South Korea, swarming hiking trails and urban areas across the capital. Clouds of the insects, which do not transmit diseases or sting humans, can be seen flocking over the peak of Gyeyang Mountain in Incheon city.
A viral video shows clouds of lovebugs swarming a man visiting Gyeyangsan mountain outside Seoul, South Korea. The clip has ...
Residents in and around the capital Seoul are complaining about swarms of black insects dubbed "lovebugs" covering hiking ...
Irish Examiner on MSN1d
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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