Yahoo

Multiple states still dealing with 20-pound, orange-toothed invasive rodent: 'This is a real issue, and we have to act quickly'

Over the last few decades, a new invasive species has moved into the U.S., the Wall Street Journal reported. Populations of nutria are spreading across a growing portion of the U.S. Many states are ...
New York Post

Solution to tapering growing rat-like rodent population may be to eat them: 'Save a Swamp, Sauté a Nutria'

The US government is adopting the Viking mentality in its new approach to curbing the ever-growing population of a massive rat-like rodent — recommending that people try to turn it into a delicacy.
The Cool Down on MSN

Genetic testing links California nutria to Oregon, suggesting someone set them loose

"It is nearly impossible that they could have migrated there on their own." ...
Yahoo

I Learned to Hunt (and Cook) Louisiana’s Invasive Swamp Rats Like a Local

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Walter Heathcock retrieves a nutria; swamp rats feed ­heavily on the root systems of marsh grass. I CAN'T HELP but be transported ...
The Cool Down on MSN

California marsh hit by invasive nutria — 20-pound swamp rats that chew, burrow, and wreck levees

"At first glance they could've been beavers or muskrats." ...
Business Insider

20-pound rodents with big orange teeth, rat-like tails, and no necks are wreaking havoc in the US and landing on 'most unwanted' lists

You're currently following this author! Want to unfollow? Unsubscribe via the link in your email. A large aquatic rodent with bright orange teeth is causing environmental destruction in the US as ...
Fort Worth Star-Telegram

These giant rats once took over a Fort Worth park. Are they still a problem in Texas?

A colony of nutria rest near one of the ponds at Krauss Baker Park in Fort Worth on Friday, August 7, 2020. Amanda McCoy amccoy@star-telegram.com Three years ago a Fort Worth park had a literal giant ...