There's no creature quite as elusive as the pink fairy armadillo. Discover more about this tiny armadillo that looks like a ...

Armadillos are not just critters of the wild west; we have them here in Indiana. Here's what Hoosiers should know.

The animal lovers at ZooEarthTV watch an armadillo roam with careful curiosity.

Once a curiosity of the South, armadillos have been spotted north of Lafayette and may be breeding in Marion County.

Endangered armadillos are being turned into carnival rattles Researchers worry that Andean hairy armadillos, poached in Bolivia and largely ignored by conservationists, may be headed toward ...

The armadillo walks on the soles of the hind feet and on the tips of the front claws. They usually weigh between 2 and 3.5 pounds and are 6 to 11 inches in length (from nose to tail).

The invasion The armadillo has been found in South America for 55 million years, but only one species, the nine-banded armadillo, has made it to the United States. The animal arrived in Texas in 1849.

Two great names, one beyond great animal. The pink fairy armadillo is the world’s smallest armadillo — they’re usually about 4-inches long and weigh a quarter of a pound.

Animals that have gotten infected generally exhibit mild symptoms—typically some coughing and sluggishness, as in pumas and lions. But our research has gone only fur-deep.

A lone armadillo moves across a flooded roadway in Booth, Texas on Wednesday, June 1, 2016. Rising waters forced residents to evacuate their homes and buildings.