For all the time and energy we spend making sure our yards look nice, it sure is frustrating to realize some pesky animal dug a bunch of holes in the grass. How do you know what type of animal is ...

In recent years, armadillos have quietly dug their way into the sandy soils of the South Carolina Lowcountry. These curious, armored mammals, once found primarily in Texas and parts of the Southwest, ...

With its scaly armor, pointy ears, elongated snout, and curved claws, the armadillo is undeniably odd-looking. Belonging to the same group of mammals as sloths and anteaters, armadillos are voracious ...

The size and shape of lawn holes can tell you who's digging them You can determine the source of holes in your yard without mounds by inspecting the damage and watching for animals. Insects like grubs ...

Are there armadillos in Ohio? According to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, there have been two confirmed armadillo sightings. Both were found as roadkill in 2021. The first was on May 11, ...

Wildlife officials are warning drivers to stay alert as the small, slow-moving animals become more active in their search for food.

If you hear people talk about armadillos in Indiana, you might think they’re describing a few that strayed into our state, or you might assume the cat-sized beasts are just a curiosity. The truth is, ...

Identify and exclude—they’re tractor-mouthed diggers. Change the menu—cut off their food sources. Skip homemade repellents—professionals may be needed. With its scaly armor, pointy ears, elongated ...