A man fishing on the Neshaminy Creek on July 13 caught a northern snakehead fish, nicknamed "frankenfish" because it can use ...

Ryan Alvarez caught a 17 pound, 1 ounce bullseye snakehead in April that has been recognized as an all-tackle world record by ...

The Menace of the Northern Snakehead: The invasive and highly predatory northern snakehead, known as "Frankenfish," poses a significant threat to native fish populations across multiple U.S. states.

Find out if snakehead fish are dangerous, where they come from, and what you need to know about the invasive predator taking over U.S. waterways.

The northern snakehead, an invasive species of fish native to Asia, has successfully broken out of the Potomac River system and established itself in the Rappahannock River, according to state ...

Fried, grilled or turned into tacos, these invasive species are “surprisingly tasty” and Americans are urged to help control them one bite at a time.

What does the Northern snakehead look like? Nicknamed Frankenfish due to their freaky looking appearance, Northern snakeheads are often mistaken for the native bowfin.

It was immediately labeled a dangerous, invasive predator 20 years ago, but at least one angler thinks the Northern Snakehead fish is getting a bad rap.

Northern snakehead sightings have been reported in Georgia, Missouri, California, Hawaii, Maryland and Virginia. Pictured at right is a snakehead fish swimming in Missouri waters.

STAFFORD COUNTY, Va. (WFXR) — When northern snakeheads (Channa Argus) were first discovered in Virginia in 2004, there were fears the invasive predator would disrupt the ecosystem and present… ...