Releasing a goldfish into the wild can create "an invasive problem that can last decades," the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service ...

“This goldfish isn’t supposed to be here. But someone released it, thinking they were being kind. Instead, they created an invasive problem that can last decades,” the agency wrote on Faceboo ...

"This goldfish isn't supposed to be here. But someone released it, thinking they were being kind. Instead, they created an invasive problem that can last decades," the agency said. While your ...

The service said goldfish are an invasive species. "They can turn lakes and waterways into murky messes, steal food from native fish and wreck water quality," the post said. Officials wrote that ...

"This goldfish isn’t supposed to be here. But someone released it, thinking they were being kind. Instead, they created an invasive problem that can last decades," the agency explained.

In the photo, Corey Ketchum with the USFWS is holding the giant goldfish, which is considered part of an invasive problem. “This goldfish isn’t supposed to be here,” the post said.

"This goldfish isn’t supposed to be here. But someone released it, thinking they were being kind. Instead, they created an invasive problem that can last decades." The post included a photo of ...

“This goldfish isn’t supposed to be here. But someone released it, thinking they were being kind,” the post reads. “Instead, they created an invasive problem that can last decades.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service announced on Feb. 25 that they discovered a massive goldfish — called a 'megalodon' — in a Pennsylvania waterway, which can create an 'invasive problem that can last ...

The fish was found during an electrofishing survey in Presque Isle on Lake Erie, and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service shared it to raise awareness for Invasive Species Week. “This goldfish isn ...