Fear Factor, surfer edition.

Centipedes are often described as aggressive predators, but their effectiveness depends on direct comparisons with other ...

Death in Paradise's set is invaded by killer centipedes. Scolopendras are regularly spotted whilst the stars film the BBC ...

The investigative minds at How to Survive analyze the venom chemistry of giant centipedes and how the human body responds to ...

Centipedes usually enter homes in search of their prey, which includes ants, spiders, and roaches. Centipedes are particularly drawn to dark, humid spaces such as bathrooms and basements. To keep ...

Don Gilet has disclosed that the Death in Paradise set in Guadeloupe is regularly invaded by venomous centipedes.

An array of animals and plants survive winter in the subnivium, nature’s igloo. But climate change is threatening this hidden ...

Don Gilet said he has to do 'checks' because of a potential deadly danger on the set of the BBC show.

The record-breaking Storm Éowyn ravaged the country in the third week of January, ripping off the roofs of houses and destroying hundreds of thousands of trees. One of the main questions in search ...

Centipedes are generally regarded as disturbing creatures with their rapid movement, sudden appearance, and being out of place on a tiled floor or a painted wall. Most people react to their sight by ...

Centipedes are not insects either. But centipedes are more closely related to insects than worms are. And that is because ...

The actor has shared that the cast and crew regularly encounter venomous creatures on the set of the BBC police drama.