Starry stonewort has become a poster child for invasives. Expensive to control and nearly impossible to eradicate.

RUTHERFORD COUNTY, Tenn. (WKRN) — The rogue zebra that’s become a Middle Tennessee celebrity over the past week was seen running in a field in Rutherford County Friday morning. The zebra was ...

The zebra, which residents have named Ed, has gained a following, with memes and A.I.-generated images springing up as it continues to elude capture. Listen to this article · 3:54 min Learn more ...

Should the zebra escape again, those who see the wild animal should contact the Rutherford County Sheriff's Office by calling 615-898-7770, Marchesoni said. Zebra causes May 31 traffic jam on I-24 ...

Danielle Pitre was in the car filming it. “This zebra pops up out of nowhere,” Pitre said. “We had to do a double-take. Like, is that a zebra? It was literally right beside us.

The Rutherford County Sheriff's Office is asking anyone who has seen the missing zebra or who may have information to contact them at 615-898-7770. We've got every viral moment covered: Sign up ...

A zebra is on the loose in Tennessee. TikTok / @615nav Dodging vehicles and narrowly avoiding getting hit, the pet caused havoc when it ran along a busy Greater Nashville interstate over the weekend.

If you spot the zebra, you’re asked to call the Rutherford County Sheriff’s Office at 615-898-7770 to report its location and have been urged not to approach the animal.

The zebra escaped its enclosure on Saturday, not 24 hours after the owners brought it home on Friday night, the RCSO spokesperson said. Shortly after its escape, the RCSO posted about the zebra on ...

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WTVF) — This past weekend, a zebra showed up roaming neighborhoods in Rutherford County and as of this morning it still has not been caught. After several sightings on Saturday ...

After escaping its new owners, the zebra caused problems on a Nashville highway. Officials told USA TODAY the pet zebra remained missing as of June 2.

The Eastern tiger swallowtail (Pterourus glaucus) and the Canadian tiger swallowtail (Pterourus canadensis), are both large, striking, yellow and black butterflies.