The phrase "a population of bugs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a group or community of insects or software errors in a specific context.
Example: "The researchers discovered a population of bugs in the forest that had never been documented before."
Alternatives: "a group of insects" or "a colony of bugs".
Reference [8] considers a population of 'bugs' which undergo Brownian motion with diffusion coefficient κ, and spontaneously give birth by binary fission as a Poisson process with rate λ.
The other model we will consider is a susceptible-infected-recovered (SIR) epidemic model on a population of Brownian bugs.
Purchase a starter batch of lacewings, ladybugs or other beneficial insects at a garden center if you're having difficulty establishing a population of helpful bugs.
The Gulf of Mexico was the beneficiary of an in situ population of bugs due to natural gas and oil seeps.
Until now, the Linux operating system was the best-known success among the hundreds of open-source projects that challenge Microsoft with technically strong, free software that improves as the population of bug-reporting and bug-fixing users grows.
But there's also a huge population of security bugs that vendors never fix because they're deemed unexploitable, an assumption that may be turning into a serious mistake for software makers.
Although amphibians are incompetent T. cruzi hosts, frogs contribute to the epidemiology because as a blood source, they help maintain large populations of bugs near human dwellings.
Much work in recent years has gone into addressing the effects that street lights can have on local, transient populations of bugs - particularly those that can fly and have significant ranges of exploration.
A persistent spider problem probably means you have a large population of whatever bug it is that the spiders are eating, so look at webs to see what insects have been caught.
