The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation confirmed that the invasive fish can breathe air and survive for days out of water ...

It would be the first time the northern snakehead, which can live outside water for days, was found on Long Island.

The sharp-toothed species has no natural predator, and have a primitive lung that allows them to breathe for up to four days ...

A predatory invasive fish that can survive out of water and even cross the street has been found in a Long Island pond.

Officials immediately looked into a sighting and began electrofishing to capture the species, and control its spread, the DEC says.

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.

The snakehead has found its way to the Sportsman's Paradise, and I'm not laughing. As reported a few days ago by reporter Tristan Baurick, "An angler spotted a pair of adult snakeheads and a mess of ...

The invasive northern snakehead fish was found in Lake Ronkonkoma on Long Island, prompting a response from the Department of Environmental Conservation - the first time the dangerous predator has bee ...