SC DNR says if you see this fish — a northern snakehead — kill it immediately. Georgia Department of Natural Resources Provided There’s one invasive species plaguing other states that so far South ...

In-Line Spinners. If the area you’re fishing is clean enough for treble hooks, a large in-line spinner can put a hurt on snakeheads. Spinnerbaits. While largely outshined by chatterbaits these days, ...

Sri Lankan Anglers Join Fight Against Invasive Giant Snakehead Fish By Uditha Jayasinghe WARIYAPOLA, Sri Lanka (Reuters) -Nissanka Arachchige Vimukthi Sandaruwan beat more than 1,000 anglers to become ...

Officials with the South Carolina Department of Natural Resources (SCDNR) are reminding anglers to steer clear of releasing a rare invasive species into the water if they happen to catch the fish.

South Florida fisherman Ryan Alvarez caught a giant snakehead on April 23 that’s been certified as a new world record. The International Game Fish Association highlighted the record fish in a Facebook ...

Now that the northern snakehead fish has finally been confirmed in Louisiana, what should you do if you see it? The snakehead, an Asian import that appeared in the U.S. more than 20 years ago, is a ...

The hunt for invasive snakehead heats up in Virginia as we hit the water for an epic kayak fishing finale. These fish fight hard, strike fast, and never give up—making every catch a wild ride.

GWINNETT COUNTY, Georgia -- An ominous looking fish is as concerning to wildlife biologists as it is intimidating. A snakehead fish was caught and released by an angler last week in a Georgia pond and ...

On Oct. 10, 2019, many readers came across news stories about an invasive species of fish called the snakehead fish that had been discovered in Georgia. While these stories largely dealt with wildlife ...

A dead snakehead floating near the pond seems harmless at first… until tiny movements reveal something alive inside. Seconds later, hundreds of baby catfish begin pouring out of the fish, turning a ...

If you can't beat 'em, eat 'em. That's the rallying cry for conservationists who are recruiting cooks — and their filet knives and frying pans — to the fight against invasive fish species. The latest ...