Shark Week is nearly upon us! Celebrate everyone's favorite jaw-dropping series with this ultimate shark-themed party guide.

When large marine animals like whales die, they sink down to the seabed. Once their flesh has been stripped away by ...

There has been un uptick in Hammerhead worm sightings lately. One resident of the Edgefield community alerted residents via ...

Although sharks aren’t the mindless man-eaters they are sometimes made out to be, experts know that staying safe involves ...

Invasive hammerhead worms are back, Texas. Here's what to do if you see one Recent rain has caused the hammerhead flatworm, an invasive species, to emerge from its underground home, experts said.

Hammerhead worms are garden pests that can wreak havoc on the ecosystem as they harm helpful insects. Plus, these worms are poisonous and multiply easily.

The Texas Invasive Species Institute explains how hammerhead worms — which, indeed, have flat, wide heads shaped like a hammerhead shark — hail from Southeast Asia.

Hammerhead worms are able to reproduce asexually, and do so in a hydralike manner. Experts warn not to attempt to cut the worm in half if you see one, as the two pieces of the worm will then ...

A creepy-crawly invasive species known as the hammerhead worm is reappearing in Texas, following several weeks of excessive rainfall.

Invasive hammerhead worms are spreading in Texas, and have been spotted in Houston, Dallas, Austin and toward the coast.

Invasive hammerhead worms are spreading in Texas, and have been spotted in Houston, Dallas, Austin and toward the coast.