A slimy air-breathing eel that can live out of water for months at a time is slithering our way. Biologists fear the Asian swamp eel could wipe out countless small native Florida fish and ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Photo Credit: iStock The Asian swamp eel has been introduced to U.S. waters, causing destruction to the food chain, as reported in ...

Researchers from Florida International University sample for aquatic animals in the Florida Everglades, including the invasive Asian swamp eel. A new paper suggests these eels are devouring tiny fish ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Following the Clean, Drain, Dry process is strongly recommended to prevent human-assisted migration of Asian swamp eels and other ...

In the canals, marshes, and swamps of the Florida Everglades, invasive fish are silently slipping into new waterways. Among them are the Asian swamp eel and the bullseye snakehead, two air-breathing ...

The invasive Asian swamp eel is threatening the Florida Everglades by disrupting the food web. This predatory fish has caused an 80% loss of the prey base for wading birds in some areas. Likely ...

Asian swamp eels are a concern primarily because they can arrive in waterways through everyday human behavior. While some local impacts are uncertain or limited, research suggests the potential for ...

For a crayfish in the Florida Everglades, its worst nightmare is three feet long, dark brown and pure muscle, with a mouth like a vacuum that sucks up nearly everything it can find — tiny fish, small ...