Evan Moore

3 days ago | gazettextra.com | Evan Moore

CHARLOTTE, N.C. - There's an invasive species of fish spotted in North Carolina that is so dangerous, officials in other states are advising those who catch them to kill them immediately. The northern snakehead, a fish native to China that can grow up to three feet long, closely resembles the bowfin, according to the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission (NCWRC), but coloration is different, with the snakehead looking more like a python.

3 days ago | thederrick.com | Evan Moore

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — There’s an invasive species of fish spotted in North Carolina that is so dangerous, officials in other states are advising those who catch them to kill them immediately. The northern snakehead, a fish native to China that can grow up to three feet long, closely resembles the bowfin, according to the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission (NCWRC), but coloration is different, with the snakehead looking more like a python.

3 days ago | dailyitem.com | Evan Moore

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — There’s an invasive species of fish spotted in North Carolina that is so dangerous, officials in other states are advising those who catch them to kill them immediately. The northern snakehead, a fish native to China that can grow up to three feet long, closely resembles the bowfin, according to the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission (NCWRC), but coloration is different, with the snakehead looking more like a python.

3 days ago | arcamax.com | Evan Moore

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — There’s an invasive species of fish spotted in North Carolina that is so dangerous, officials in other states are advising those who catch them to kill them immediately. The northern snakehead, a fish native to China that can grow up to three feet long, closely resembles the bowfin, according to the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission (NCWRC), but coloration is different, with the snakehead looking more like a python.

3 days ago | charlotteobserver.com | Evan Moore

NB.1.8.1, a fast-spreading Omicron subvariant, may soon reach North Carolina. NB.1.8.1 spreads rapidly due to a spike protein mutation aiding lung binding. Current vaccines offer protection; fall booster recommended for lasting defense. Health officials are raising concerns about a fast-emerging COVID-19 variant that could trigger a spike in infections in North Carolina this summer. NB.1.8.1 is the latest variant detected by health officials.