It’s likely that every Houstonian has encountered what appear to be giant mosquitoes in recent weeks, flying toward them and sneaking into homes uninvited. They're known as crane flies and they ...

With large bodies and long, spindly legs, they look like monstrous mosquitoes. They are not. Crane flies, commonly known as mosquito hawks or even skeeter eaters, are emerging in droves this spring.

24, No. 2, Jun., 1916 New Limnophiline Crane-Flies from the Un... New Limnophiline Crane-Flies from the United States and Canada (Tipulidæ, Diptera) This is the metadata section. Skip to content ...

Although crane flies look like giant mosquitoes, you can ease your mind knowing that they don’t bite. Crane flies generally do not eat once they’re adults, but they do drink – and this labrum, or ...

Each year, crane flies come out in droves in February and March, especially after periods of heavy rain. "They emerge when spring is around the corner, so people can expect to see them until we ...