Killer bees are an established presence in 13 states including Nevada. Killer bees congregate in primarily Southern and warmer climates, from California to Texas and Florida.

Most of the bees in Arizona are Africanized "killer" bees. Here's what happens if you get stung by a killer bee and how to get rid of them.

Africanized honey bees, often referred to as "killer bees," are now found in 13 states and are slowly spreading northward, attacking people, livestock and pets along the way.

Most of the bees in Arizona are Africanized "killer" bees. Here's what happens if you get stung by a killer bee and how to get rid of them.

Africanized honey bees, better known as killer bees, aren’t your garden-variety buzzers. They play a crucial role as pollinators in Arizona’s ecosystem, but these bees have a serious side ...

Where have killer bees been seen in Mississippi? "Africanized honeybees (AHB) have only been intercepted from shipping ports or on trucks along interstate highways in our state," Harris said. A ...

Killer bees first made headlines in the 1990s when they appeared in the U.S., including in Nevada. They thrive in warm, tropical climates and don’t survive cold winters, so they are largely ...

Africanized bees arrived on U.S. soil in the 1990s and have since been spotted across parts of the southern U.S. But this latest sighting of so-called killer bees in Barbour County, Alabama ...

State officials tell FOX5, killer or “Africanized” bees have been found in Southern Nevada since the 1990s. In 2002, a “quarantine” was put in place to stop the movement of the species ...

Killer bees have been spotted in 13 U.S. states: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas and Utah.