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I can't believe I'm asking this disgusting question. I store my sweaters folded on the shelves of an open bookcase near my bed. I just discovered that several of them developed holes since I last wore them. I know for a fact that there was a mouse in my bedroom a couple of months ago and the internet says mice will chew fabric for nesting material, but I don't see a single dropping on the shelves. (My mouse problem has since been resolved.) I also don't see any evidence of moths even inspecting the sweaters under a powerful lighted magnifying lamp, and I never saw any flying, and I would have since it's so near my bed. Help.

It’s easy to write bugs off as pests, but consider the ways in which they have positively impacted our lives

Preservationists suspect warmer-than-normal weather is to blame for the pests' proliferation.

The first release of moths with genetically-engineered "self-destruct" switches onto American farms is being heralded as an insecticide-free solution to pests.

Researchers think they may have clues after looking at 60 impressions of sauropod tracks.

The $300,000 effort could take place between now and June depending on weather conditions and the moths' hatching season, officials said.

An artist harder to define, and more brilliant, than you might imagine.

An entomologist says it's been a 'bumper year' for moths on the Gold Coast but when will our backyard lights be safe from these 'drab' insects?

Caterpillars -- Australia, Southern -- Identification -- Pictorial works.

Genetically modified diamondback moths designed to replace pesticides by wiping out female moths have been released in New York state

The purpose of such an elaborate structure remains a big open question

Our world of remote work and play is creating a boom for apps that connect us

Some moth species have evolved noise-cancelling abilities that are more efficient than today's sound engineering technology.

Etchings of woolly mammoths and rhinoceros in Mongolia and Russia were made some 7,000 years older than previously thought, researchers say.

In this week’s podcast, David Grimm talks about brave birds, building a brighter light bulb, and changing our voice to influence our emotions. Plus, Ann Gibbons discusses the implications of a butchered 45,000-year-old mammoth found in the Siberian arctic for human migration. Read the related research in Science. [IMG: Dmitry Bogdanov]