And even though everyone wants that big 7- or 8-foot alligator gar, we’ve learned how important these bigger, older female fish are.” Still, he says that some of the most important research from a ...

It's not the biggest we've seen caught this year. But it's close. This past weekend, angler Zachary Sutterfield of Durant, OK harvested this 6-foot, 9-inch, 170-pound alligator gar while ...

The Texas record book does list one alligator gar that is larger than Bill Valverde’s world-record fish, but there’s an asterisk: This one was caught on a trotline by T.C. Pierce Jr. on ...

Alligator gar is one of the biggest freshwater fish in North America and the largest species in the gar family. The adult version of these fishes look like alligators, which is how it earns its name.

A group of 12-year-old friends in Livonia made the catch of a lifetime when they reeled in what appears to be a rare ...

The International Game Fish Association say the alligator gar record is pending. But for Weston, it's all in a days work. he's submitted 81 world-record entries through his career as a fisherman.

Zachary Sutterfield, from Durant, Okla., was bowfishing on Lake Texoma over the weekend when he caught this 6-foot, 9-inch alligator gar, according to the Oklahoma Game Wardens.

Officials at a park outside of New Orleans, Lousiana, pulled a large, deceased alligator gar from a lagoon this week. The creature was removed from the lagoon at Lafreniere Park in Metairie. While ...

The state-record gator gar measured 84.5 inches long with a 35.5-inch girth. Read Next: Giant Alligator Gar: Trash Fish or Trophy Gamefish? The fish replaces the current Alabama state record of 151 ...

McClennan's gar weighed 290 pounds. Song's alligator gar, which was tagged, was last caught about two and a half years ago when it measured only 8 feet and 1 inch with a 43-inch girth.

Weston’s alligator gar — an enormous 283 pounder measuring 8 feet, 4 inches long with a 48-inch girth — is four pounds heavier than the current IGFA All-Tackle world record that dates back ...

The alligator gar’s natural range once included the entire Mississippi River basin, as far north as Iowa, but it’s now known to live only in the southern belt of the United States, from Texas ...