More and more 'Frankenstein' rabbits are appearing across the US. Now an expert has warned where the disease may spread next ...

Residents in northern Colorado are concerned about rabbits with unusual growths, resembling horns or tentacles, caused by the ...

Experts say horned-looking rabbits and wart-covered squirrels are viral diseases—frightening to see, but not dangerous to ...

Viral photos have inspired a fluffle of unflattering nicknames, including "Frankenstein bunnies," "demon rabbits" and "zombie ...

Van Hoose stated that the virus could not spread to humans, dogs, or cats, though deer and elk could contract a separate strain. She acknowledged that the unsettling appearance of infected rabbits may ...

Rumors spread online that rabbits infected with a virus that creates a tentacle-like growth on their faces were "invading" ...

Rabbits with terrifying deformities have been spotted in the Midwest, leaving many worried that the condition could spread to ...

As weird and concerning as they appear, the virus that causes the dark, wart-like horns or tentacles to grow on cottontail ...

The growths are most likely caused by a summertime virus common in some U.S. states, but wildlife officials say there is no ...

Wildlife officials in Colorado are monitoring an unusual increase in cases of Shope papillomavirus, a disease affecting wild ...

Though the strange growths on these animals may look intimidating, experts say there’s not much to worry about, and they're ...

As for the wild rabbits, they catch the virus from tick, flea or mosquito bites. Long, tentacle-like growths can appear ...