Invasive Species

Are you hungry? Texans are urged to cook up and eat these invasive rodents near freshwater banks in the Lone Star State to cut down on their population.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is urging folks in Louisiana to "Save a Swamp, Sauté a Nutria."

This species of crayfish has been called invasive by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department after it showed up along Texas beaches. What is it?

At the end of August, this strange fish was caught by an angler at Lake Meredith in Sanford, Texas. Apparently, the fish was so strange and unusual to behold, that it was moved to the Lake Meredith Aquatic & Wildlife Museum so others could go and see it.

As an avid outdoorsman, I have become well aware of the extreme detrimental effects that invasive species can put on the woods and waters of the Bayou State.

It's hard to believe that this prehistoric looking creature could be swimming in your favorite lake right now.

Louisiana is apparently not just a melting top for all types of diversity in cultures, but apparently we've left the Welcome Sign up for a number of unwanted invasive species

As a huge fan of Swamp People, I've been fascinated with their "Swamp People: Serpent Invasion" as they hunt huge pythons in the Florida Everglades.

The much-sensationalized, razor-toothed fish famous for devouring large animals in a fury of swirling, red water has been found right here in the Sportsman's Paradise.

To this point, 10 crawfish operations have been affected - but experts believe that this is just the beginning.