FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (KNWA/KFTA) — Arkansas was once home to several native species that no longer exist today. Here are four animals that were once found in the Natural State but have since gone ...

Under a new incentive program, Arkansas fishermen can get paid $100 for every black carp they catch and report to state ...

Every year from March 22 through April 26 on Fridays, the Arkansas Department of Agriculture runs a campaign to promote planting and teach individuals the importance of native species.

He began removing invasive species and planting native Arkansas grasses and trees on a section of the property beside his new home. Swift built a pond with a trail to it in the rear.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and Illinois Department of Natural Resources are mapping the spread of invasive black carp ...

Native to the Red River of the South basin, it can be found in the wilds of Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. ... might not be as well known as other native species but it is no less impressive.

Reintroduction of deep-rooting native grasses like Big Bluestem and Indiangrass, along with soil amendments and planting more trees in cattle pastures, are part of a proposed strategy to store ...

The Janet Huckabee Arkansas River Valley Nature Center was able to save two great horned owlets after a storm ... Ark. — Severe weather impacts all of Arkansas's residents, including its wildlife.