Researchers discovered that multiple low-traffic lakes were the likely source of zebra mussel invasions in Minnesota.

What has black-and-white stripes, likes to settle on rocks, and has two D-shaped shells? That's right: zebra mussels. Otherwise known as the invasive species that's forcing out native mussel species, ...

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (KJCT) — Farmers in western Colorado are watching closely as an ongoing infestation of zebra mussels in the Colorado River raises concerns about local irrigation systems that ...

Rob Talbott and his family have cultivated a living growing mouth-watering fruit in Palisade for almost 50 years. Tourists on electric bikes zip down crunchy gravel roads in the summer's sweltering ...

AUSTIN (KXAN) — Regular hike-and-bike trail users may have noticed a shallower-than-normal Lady Bird Lake this week. That wasn’t a trick of the eyes; the lake was lowered by about a foot for cleaning ...

The Shasta-Trinity National Forest banned the possession and transportation of three invasive mussel species to five lakes within the forest. Banned species include golden mussels, zebra mussels and ...

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Michigan Congressional delegates have introduced bipartisan legislation that would devote $500 million over the next decade to battling invasive quagga and zebra mussels, which have ...

Zebra mussels found in 2nd Black Hills body of water '60 Minutes' story held for lacking interview with Trump official airs without one Thousands warned to stay indoors in Arizona, New Mexico, Texas ...

Kara Holsopple: Tell me a little bit about the species. What does it look like? Sara Stahlman: The round goby is pretty small. They can get up to about five inches, but they’re this bottom-dwelling ...

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (KJCT) - More zebra mussels were found in Highline Lake over the weekend. According to Colorado Parks and Wildlife, this was an expected discovery because the invasive species ...

While detection of the highly invasive and destructive zebra mussels has stacked up in Colorado this year, Colorado Parks and Wildlife is starting to answer critical questions about the infestation.