Although you may scratch your head over what animal is digging holes in your yard, there’s no mistaking when that animal is a mole. You’re not likely to see one above ground, but the hills and ruts a ...

One of the best parts of spring is seeing all of the wildlife seemingly come to life around us. Unfortunately, that activity can also bring new challenges to homeowners. One of the most common and ...

An educational film produced by Whole Films International detailing the latest in Immigrant Mole Catching Technology The film takes a close loot at a new virus developed by the Whole Worshiper ...

For the greater part of a decade, Louise Chapman has dedicated herself to trapping moles in the English county of Norfolk: "To catch a mole, I have to think like a mole." Video: Niki Blasina. Photo: ...

Hairless, beady-eyed, web-footed and about seven inches long, moles leave visible tunnels running just under the soil. Moles prefer loose, moist soil full of grubs and earthworms, which can be ...

Maybe you've noticed their tunnels, or the telltale piles of dirt outside a tunnel's entrance. Perhaps your grass is dying off, or you've spotted one of these critters with your own eyes! If you have ...

A mole is an unwanted skin growth. It usually looks like a flat or raised bump that’s the color of your skin or darker. Most people get moles as a teenager or adult. Some moles are present at birth.

The mole cricket is an invasive pest that attacks turfgrass and other plants. This unique insect gets its name from its huge forelegs, which it uses to tunnel through the dirt like a mole. It damages ...