A fish that can live without water for days and grows up to three feet long was found again in Missouri ... fish was caught on May 19 at the Duck Creek Conservation Area in Wayne County, the ...

The Missouri Department of Conservation has confirmed a second instance of a northern snakehead fish in the state ... to find the invasive species at the Duck Creek Conservation Area but found ...

An invasive fish species ... Missouri Department of Conservation wants you to be on the lookout for others. According to a post on the MDC website, an angler caught a northern snakehead at Duck ...

A fisher in Wayne County reeled in a northern snakehead on May 19 in the Duck Creek Conservation Area. The fisher was using bait when he or she stumbled upon the non-native species. The Missouri ...

“This fish is one of Missouri’s newest invasive species threats,” MDC Invasive Species Ecologist Angela Sokolowski said in a press release. “They look like native bowfin fish, so it’s important to ...

An invasive fish ... Missouri, causing worry that the hard-to-contain species will spread and become a problem. The northern snakehead was caught last month in a drainage pool at Duck Creek ...

THE US FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE LISTED THE SPECIES AS THREATENED IN ... 19 while seining for bait at the Duck Creek Conservation Area in southeast Missouri. This is the second northern snakehead ...

In a notice published Wednesday, the Big Creek ... the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service put the bivalve on the Endangered Species Act and designated 489 miles of habitat in Missouri and Arkansas ...

the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service today protected the Big Creek and St. Francis River crayfish as threatened under the Endangered Species Act. The Service also designated 2,112 river miles of ...