Technically, they were exotic to the U.S. They arrived on a cargo ship from Asia. Their origin is in Japan, Tokyo, and Asia. They were first found in Alleytown in 2001 in PA. Now they have gone way south, and are now common in places like New Jersey, Virginia, Pensylvania, and West Virginia. When winter comes they go into hiding, and sometimes creep into houses. In the spring they lay about 400 eggs that hatch 3-7 days.
Yes it is and it smells bad.
no it will not. the stink bugs protection will always be there
Stink bugs belong to the family Pentatomidae.
stink bugs r not female because females don't stink male dofemale stink bugs NO male r stink bugs
stink bugs are rarelypoisonous some that have a disease are but no stink bugs are poisonous so that's all
Yes, stink bugs do have a hard outside shell. The bugs are not poisonous.
Stink bugs can be found in rainforests across various continents, including the Amazon Rainforest in South America, the Congo Rainforest in Africa, and the rainforests of Southeast Asia. They are known for their distinctive odor defense mechanism when threatened.
Mostly in the southern United states sometime in the north.
No. Asian Lady Beetles (Stink Bugs) are everywhere!
They are born with that defense.
Stink bugs came from Asia in a cargo shipment.
no birds eat stink bugs because well they stink.