Invasive species cost the North American economy $26 billion a year. By outcompeting local plants or animals, invaders reduce ...

Aquatic conservation biologist Zeb Hogan, Ph.D. 04, has centered his research on gigantic freshwater fish — more than 6 feet long or over 200 pounds. But for a new book, could he find one that tops ...

The first species, Chiloglanis asperocutis, or the “rough skin” suckermouth catfish, stands out from other species with its ridged body and high number of teeth, researchers said.

David Keller was part of a New Jersey Fish and Wildlife team more than 20 years ago when he went to the Cooper River to take ...

Hunting a Ferocious New Fish Species in the Wild. ... Milliken Fishing, for more action-packed bass fishing adventures, expert angling tips, lure techniques, and big catches from lakes, rivers, ...

They’d discovered a new species: Aulopus chirichignoae, or the Pacific royal flagfin fish. Pacific royal flagfin fish are considered “large,” reaching almost 16 inches in length, the study said.

In a river of Myanmar, a “large” predator with “thick” skin swam along the riverbed in search of its next meal. Instead, something pulled it toward the surface, carried it away and put it on sale at a ...

The Big Apple has become the new sea life hot spot. ... evaluated the change in fish species between 1989 and 2017 in the Brooklyn-Queens bay, ...

Two shark species have appeared in inland U.S. waters more than 180 miles from their usual coastal hunting grounds, surprising fishermen and shocking scientists. Now scientists have found eleven ...

UC Davis study of 161 fish species using high-speed video reveals evolutionary trade-off: large teeth prevent mobile jaw development.

Scientists find bizarre new fish species that lives deeper than any other. By Mike Wehner. Published Nov 29th, 2017 10:02PM EST. ... The Mariana snailfish looks a lot like a big tadpole, ...

New research suggests the fish was not an endangered species — or even a species. The two-inch snail darter became a symbol for regulatory overreach in the 1970s.