Mudskippers may be fish, but they spend 90% of their time out of the water, walking through mud and climbing trees.

An invasive species of fish that can live out of the water has been found lurking in Canada, experts warn.

An invasive species of fish that can live out of water for short periods of time and can carry dangerous pathogens has been found in Eastern Canada, alarming experts.

As bottom-feeders, they're also able to survive in poor-quality water, and they can even live out of water for short periods.

Sustainability experts question whether growing fish in Arizona's desert, using energy-intensive systems and scarce water, can truly scale without environmental costs.

Supreme Court Justice Jackson's judicial approach differs from colleagues due to her district court background, with analysis of her questioning style and limited appellate experience ...

The fish, which can survive short periods of time in low-oxygen conditions by breathing air, is an invasive species.

Florida boasts numerous historic restaurants with character, some nearly a century ... and a stunning view of Lake Weir. If you head out to the far end of its platform, you can even dine right above ...

For decades, the belief that fish don't feel pain shaped fishing practices, seafood production, and research methods. People assumed that because fish don't scream or cry, they couldn't suffer ...

The North Queensland game fishing fraternity is reeling after losing one of its most colourful characters last weekend with ...

An estimated 26 per cent of Africa’s freshwater fish species are threatened (including those assessed as Critically ...