ILLINOIS (WCIA) — While armadillos are not native to Illinois, they’ve slowly established themselves in southern parts of the state over the years. Now, the Illinois Department of Natur… ...

If armadillos do start migrating and breeding in Michigan, they will be in danger from our harsh winters. Freezing ...

A recent U.S.G.S. survey reports that nine-banded armadillos have officially established stable breeding populations in the ...

Armadillos do dig, and that may bother you if it happens on your property. But you need to be careful how you deal with it. Nine-banded armadillos are protected under Indiana Administrative Code (312 ...

Nine-banded armadillos are protected under Indiana Administrative Code (312 IAC 9-3-18.5), and they cannot be trapped or killed unless the armadillo is destroying or causing substantial damage to ...

Nine-banded armadillos have been in the United States since 1850 & are heading to Western Kentucky. They are one of few vertebrae species to carry leprosy ...

In recent years, armadillos have quietly dug their way into the sandy soils of the South Carolina Lowcountry. These curious, armored mammals, once found primarily in Texas and parts of the ...

MISSOURI, USA — Drivers traveling south or west of St. Louis will most likely witness a growing fixture of Missouri's interstates: armadillo roadkill with fresh tire tracks. Nine-banded ...

Armadillos may be less inclined to dig in beds if they have to climb up to get into them, says Dykes. Get rid of brush piles, which may discourage them from hanging around to forage, says Pierce.