Snakeheads have made it as far inland as Huntley Meadows Park. Snakeheads and other fish travel up and down the streams that connect to the Potomac River.

Scottsville man walks free despite police finding 358 grams of meth in his car Capt. Steve Chaconas of the National Bass Guide Service is a noted snakehead guide on the Potomac River.

The peak of the summer season is here and a time for vacations, relaxing on the water, and of course, fishing. As a reminder, ...

The fish, which are plentiful in the Potomac River and its tributaries, had been found from Lake Michigan to Lake Anna before its April discovery in Colonial Heights’ Lakeview Reservoir on Swift ...

The northern snakehead, an invasive species of fish native to Asia, has successfully broken out of the Potomac River system and established itself in the Rappahannock River, according to state ...

Initially discovered in a pond in Maryland in 2002, the species has now been found in other locations, such as the Potomac River, Pennsylvania, and most recently, Missouri.

Native to Asia, the northern snakehead first turned up in U.S. waters in 2002, in a Maryland pond. Since then, it's crept through waterways into Pennsylvania, the Potomac River, and now, Missouri.

The invasive northern snakehead, which has recently been appearing in Missouri and other states, must be eradicated, officials say.

Despite this suppression, in the United States the snakehead population has become most abundant in the Washington-area’s Potomac River and its tributaries, and in the southern state of Arkansas ...

A fisherman said he’d found a northern snakehead in a tributary of the 400-mile Potomac River. The fish had already been reported in Maryland two years prior but in isolated ponds — not ...

They spread into the Potomac River drainage, eventually making their way into Virginia streams. They finally showed up in Virginia waters 20 years ago.