“It’s a result of just near optimal conditions for the survivability of the insects throughout its life cycle,” Dr. Jeff Back, a lab instrument specialist at the Center for Reservoir and Aquatic System Research, said. “And so lots of eggs hatch, lots of immature survive to adulthood, and, voila, you have cricket apocalypse.”
Trending
- No. 14 Baylor women’s basketball forces season-high 24 turnovers in win over UCF
- A sip-by-sip review of Waco chai lattes
- Fossil Friday digs up fun, Waco history
- Popcorn with a Purpose: A Heavenly Voices fundraiser
- Health Services offers advice for prevention, relief during severe flu season
- Women of Waco to ‘level up’ with inaugural networking conference
- Online thrift store Bear Threads mixes sustainability, inclusivity
- Big 12 releases Baylor’s 2026 football schedule
