Armadillos slowly migrated from the west and were first spotted in Tennessee about 35 years ago, according to the Tennessee Wildlife Resource Agency.
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 ...
A good friend of the family, the late Max Carson, first introduced us to Armadillo Eggs some 30 years ago. No, they are not actually eggs from an armadillo (they give birth). The name has to do with ...
Armadillos are solitary creatures, and their nature reflects that. Even domesticated armadillos still display wild traits like the one in this video. They can roam up to eight acres daily, so an ...
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Armadillos are coming to a North Carolina county near you. Here's why.
They are nine-banded armadillos, and they're becoming increasingly common across the state. But unlike the first European ...
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Why Are Armadillos Headed North?
Nine-banded armadillos (Dasypus novemcinctus) are the only armadillo species inhabiting the United States. Once found only in the southwest, armadillos are now headed north. Populations can now be ...
Back in 2010, Armadillo Ale Works co-founders Yianni Arestis and Bobby Mullins could not have known the journey that the craft brewing world would take them on in the six years that would follow.
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