PINE CITY, N.Y. (WENY) -- A major update in the ongoing lawsuits from "Peanut the Squirrel's" owner, Mark Longo. The man at ...

Mark Longo and his wife filed a lawsuit against state Department of Environmental Conservation and other agencies for the ...

It can be incredibly frustrating to find holes popping up in your nice, tidy lawn. But who's the culprit? Squirrels or chipmunks? And what can be done about it?

P’nut the Squirrel was an internet sensation before the DEC raided an upstate home and euthanized him. Instagram “I had my own kind of squirrel dad account, my own Instagram,” Mark Longo said.

Sometimes squirrels will even excavate and then rebury their nuts. This strikes Jacobs as a kind of geographic revision: “It’s not like they cache in September and then they have to remember ...

While Dr. Jacobs' study found that the rate of a nut's deterioration seems to have little bearing on whether squirrels eat or bury nuts, some scientists disagree.

P’nut, an Instagram-famous squirrel that was seized and euthanized by New York state and entered the political fray before the election, was negative for rabies, state officials said Tuesday.

So Longo decided to bring P’Nut back to his home and bottle-feed him for eight months. That’s when he claims he released the squirrel into his Pine City, NY, backyard, only for the critter to ...

P'nut, an Instagram-famous squirrel that was seized and euthanized by New York state, has entered the political fray, with Republicans saying its killing is representative of "Democratic overreach." ...

Teams can weigh up to three squirrels at one of 12 regional check-in locations, however, participants must be in line for the weigh-in by 1 p.m. on Saturday. Here are the weigh-in locations: ...

P’Nut, a gray squirrel who also went by Peanut, was seized on Oct. 30 from his home in Pine City, following complaints about wildlife being kept without the necessary permits.

P’Nut, a pet squirrel with a popular Instagram page, was seized by state government officials on Wednesday in Pine City, N.Y., and later euthanized to test for rabies.