they may also eat soybeans
maybe they and Monsanto GM soybeans will self-destruct!
http://pittsburgh.cbslocal.com/2013/10/23/kudzu-bug-about-to-move-into-western-pennsylvania/
Kudzu Bug About To Move Into Western Pennsylvania
"The kudzu bug is about the size and plumpness of a pencil eraser. They came from Asia and first surfaced in Georgia in 2009.
“This thing, in the space of three or four years, has been traveling by the millions and moving it’s distribution and expanding it from where it was originally introduced,” said Rawlins.
The folks at Ehrlich Pest Control can follow the migration of these little flyers through their calls for help from soybean farmers."
http://www.timesfreepress.com/news/2013/sep/10/kudzu-stink-bugs-have-arrived/
They might be small in stature, but kudzu bugs are quickly becoming a big -- and smelly -- problem across the South. In fact, entomologist Wayne Gardner at the University of Georgia at Athens, says their arrival and the recent discovery of a parasitic enemy that specifically targets the insects is like something out of a Michael Crichton novel.
"They are not supposed to have appeared in North or South America, and they turn up on our front porch, or back porch, however you want to look at it," he says.
The tiny bugs, which look like an olive-green version of a ladybug, first showed up at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport in 2009. They likely came over on a plane from Asia, where they are prevalent.
Since arriving, they have migrated into North and South Carolina, Virginia, Alabama, Florida and Tennessee. Their primary dietary source is kudzu, which might be welcome news, but scientists fear they might also like soybean plants, which are similar to kudzu.