US Open set to be terrorised by sex-crazed invasive BUGS as fans are warned to alert the authorities

THE US OPEN is braced for an invasion of sex-crazed, crop-hungry BUGS.

British hopes Emma Raducanu and Jack Draper might have to take evasive action when they start their singles campaign next week as they chase the record $5million champions’ pot.

NEW YORK, USA - AUGUST 28: A general view of the Billie Jean King National Tennis Center, where 2017 US Open Tennis Championships held in New York, United States on August 28, 2017. Billie Jean King National Tennis Center has 19 more tennis court besides Arthur Ashe, Louis Armstrong ve Grandstand Stadiums. (Photo by Volkan Furuncu/Anadolu Agency/Getty Images)

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The US Open is braced for an invasion of sex-crazed, crop-hungry bugsCredit: Volkan Furuncu/Anadolu Agency/Getty Images
JERSEY CITY, NJ - AUGUST 6: An invasive spotted lanternfly sits crushed on a sidewalk on August 6, 2022, in Jersey City, New Jersey. (Photo by Gary Hershorn/Getty Images)

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Lanternflies recklessly munch everything and frantically mate in AugustCredit: Gary Hershorn/Getty Images

The three-week tennis Major may be marred by a swarm of spotted lanternflies, currently enjoying a population explosion.

The pesky critters have been spotted in 29 of New York State’s 62 counties during a red-hot  summer.

Flushing Meadows, the Slam’s venue, is the fourth-largest public park in the State, with a total area of 897 acres.

Should any bugs appear at the venue,  fans and players have been advised to report them to local authorities — then STOMP them to death.

Lanternflies recklessly munch everything from vegetable gardens to fruit trees and generally hatch in late May.

With people tending to notice them while they are frantically mating in August.

Kelli Hoover, professor of entomology at Pennsylvania State University, fears they will spread like wildfire across the States.

She said: “They’re hopping on trains, planes and ships.

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“These guys are brave hitch-hikers.” 

And Brian Eshenaur, an invasive species specialist at Cornell University, said: “When somebody sees an insect, we ask them to take a picture first.

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“And then stomp on it.”

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