Roadkill isn’t unique to South Carolina, but some animals that increasingly are killed by cars might be — armadillo, ...

Most of us have only seen them as 'road kill." The nine-banded armadillo has been steadily moving from Texas into southwest Missouri and the entire four-state a ...

Block entry under decks, sheds and houses. Attaching hardware cloth is usually enough to deter armadillos from digging around under foundations, says Dykes.

In a surprise discovery, a nine-banded armadillo was spotted in Morgan County, Illinois—something locals have rarely, if ever, seen. Bridget Mueller reported the sighting after noticing a deceased ...

In a surprise discovery, a nine-banded armadillo was spotted in Morgan County, Illinois—something locals have rarely, if ever, seen. Bridget Mueller reported the sighting after noticing a deceased ...

U.S. and state officials say the consolidation of the public health agency’s vast trove of information could expose patients and will delay analysis of long-term trends.

The Pittsburgh Zoo is welcoming three adorable baby nine-banded armadillo pups. The zoo on social media shared a video of Boulder, Geode and Onyx. The three pups were born with soft leathery skin ...

Nine-Banded Armored Armadillos Armadillo is a Spanish word that means “little armored one.” This refers to the bony, armor-like plates on their bodies called scutes.

The study found that what is typically called the Nine-banded Armadillo is really four separate species. The armadillo found in Texas and the United States is now classified as the Mexican Long ...

In the presentation, Emerling and Springer propose that the nine-banded armadillo can be used as a model organism for achromatopsia and progressive cone dystrophy research. Both diseases involve the ...

Armadillos always generate genetically identical offspring The nine-banded armadillo (Dasypus novemcinctus; hereafter, armadillo) is a distinctive mammal with bony armor covering its body (Figure 1) ...

The nine-banded armadillo, a species not commonly seen in Iowa, is gradually making its way north, according to recent data from the Iowa Department of Natural Resources.