EVANSVILLE – Armadillos are spreading into Indiana. The disease they bring with them, though, could take a long time to get here. The squat, sharp-clawed mammals are confirmed carriers of ...

Keep an eye on the side of the road, you might spot an armadillo. For 100 years, the creatures have been expanding northward across the United States from Mexico. It's not known how many are actually ...

Armadillos can live up to 30 years in the wild. Armadillos mainly eat insects. They have strong claws and can dig burrows 20 feet long, in which they sleep up to 16 hours a day. When threatened, ...

INDIANAPOLIS — Indiana now has breeding populations of armadillos. According to a recent study by the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), armadillos have colonized much of southeastern Indiana and are ...

MISSOURI — Across Missouri, drivers have recently reported increased sightings of armadillos along roadways. One driver shared on Reddit they even came across over 45 dead armadillos on their drive to ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. ST. LOUIS COUNTY, Mo. – MoDOT confirms a ...

MID-MISSOURI - Mid-Missourians may have spotted more armadillos than usual lately, and the Missouri Department of Conservation says the population of the critter in the Show-Me State is increasing.

Armadillos have been invading South Carolina for years. Here’s how to keep them from your yard. Photo from Bernheim Arboretum and Research Forest Have you ever walked through your yard or somewhere in ...

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 ...

Have you ever walked through your yard or somewhere in South Carolina and heard a strange rustling sound in a nearby bush? While walking along more remote or densely forested nature preserves, this ...