The northern snakehead fish (Channa argus) is native to parts of Asia, but when they show up in places like Pennsylvania or Maryland, they can cause big problems for local ecosystems and wildlife ...

Exciting news! Baby snakehead fish have made their way into my pond. Watch as we explore their behavior, habitat, and how they thrive in this unique environment. Don’t miss this fascinating look at ...

The northern snakehead is not alone in this ability: Walking catfishes, lungfishes, and betta fish can all breathe air directly as well. Reproduction and rearing young These fish reach sexual ...

Those who catch a "tagged snakehead" are asked to call 1-800-448-8322, where they can provide some information about the fish in order to receive a certificate of participation as well as a reward.

Invasive Northern Snakehead reeling in restaurant guests in Maryland An invasive fish with the head of a snake and the ability to survive on land for several days has been detected in Missouri ...

When invasive snakehead fish first appeared in the United States, in 2002, the secretary of interior herself called a press conference to warn of impending danger. “These fish are like something ...

The snakehead is a long, thin fish and is similar in appearance to a bowfin, which is native to Georgia. The species has spread to 10 states, according to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

In the U.S., they are officially invasive. The U.S. Geological Survey states, “During all of their life stages, snakehead fish compete with native species for food and habitat.

The snakehead is a long, thin fish and is similar in appearance to a bowfin, which is native to Georgia. The species has spread to 10 states, according to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.