Here is a list of 14 different bug species that nowadays hide out at your private home. Proof that the WSCB is an invasive species.

1. The Halyomorpha halys, or Brown Marmorated Stink Bug: Native to Asia, this stink bug has become a significant pest in North America, especially in the Mid-Atlantic region. It feeds on fruits, vegetables, and nuts, and can also invade homes during the winter.<br><br>2. The Harmonia axyridis, or Asian Lady Beetle: Native to Asia, this beetle was introduced to North America as a biological control agent. However, it has become a nuisance due to its tendency to seek shelter in homes during the winter, where it can leave yellow or orange stains on surfaces.<br><br>3. The Dictyoptera (Cockroaches): Cockroaches are one of the oldest living insects on Earth, with a history dating back over 300 million years. They are found all over the world, with over 4,000 species identified. Some species, such as the German Roach and the American Roach, are common household pests.<br><br>4. The Lepisma saccharinum, or Silverfish: Silverfish are ancient, wingless insects that have been around for over 300 million years. They are found in damp, humid environments all over the world and are known for their ability to survive in a variety of environments.<br><br>5. The Blattella germanica, or German Cockroach: Native to Asia, the German Cockroach is one of the most common cockroach species found in homes. It is a small, light-brown cockroach that thrives in humid environments and can spread disease.<br><br>6. The Periplaneta americana, or American Cockroach: The American Cockroach is one of the largest cockroach species in North America, growing up to 2 inches in length. It is found throughout the world and is known for its ability to spread disease.<br><br>7. The Camel Cricket: Camel Crickets are native to Europe and Asia but have been introduced to North America. They are also known as Cave Crickets or Camelback Crickets and are recognized by their distinctive humpbacked appearance.<br><br>8. The Tachinidae (Tachinid Flies): Tachinid Flies are parasitic flies that lay their eggs inside the bodies of other insects. They are found all over the world and are often mistaken for houseflies.<br><br>9. The Musca domestica, or Housefly: Houseflies are one of the most common household pests, found on every continent except Antarctica. They are known for their ability to spread disease and are attracted to decaying organic matter.<br><br>10. The Calliphora vomitoria, or Blue Bottle Fly: The Blue Bottle Fly is native to Europe and Asia but has been introduced to North America. It is a metallic blue fly that lays its eggs in decaying flesh and is often associated with death and decay.<br><br>11. The Lucilia sericata, or Green Bottle Fly: The Green Bottle Fly is found throughout the world and is known for its brilliant green color. It is often associated with decaying flesh and is used in forensic science to estimate the post-mortem interval (PMI) of a corpse.<br><br>12. The Tenodera aridifolia, or Chinese Mantis: The Chinese Mantis is native to Asia but has been introduced to North America as a biological control agent. It is a large, green praying mantis that feeds on other insects.<br><br>13. The Carcinops pumilio, or Humpbacked Fly: The Humpbacked Fly is a small, black fly that is native to Europe and Asia. It has been introduced to North America, where it is often found in homes and buildings.<br><br>14. The Psychoda alternata, or Drain Fly: The Drain Fly is a small, dark fly that is found throughout the world. It is often associated with sink drains and sewage systems, where it lays its eggs in decaying organic matter.<br><br><br> I hope this list gives you relief from the “my ancestors immigrated here and are now thriving here to prove that the WSCB is also allowed to thrive in your home.”