Hammerhead worms look odd and keep turning up in. Experts say don’t touch — and definitely don’t cut — this invasive species.
The worms prefer warmer climates, and typically live in southern parts of the state, experts said.
Weeks of heavy rain have prompted a plague of massive, toxic hammerhead flatworms to erupt from the ground in North Texas, much to the chagrin of frightened locals. “It was terrifying, like these are ...
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