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Alligator - Wikipedia An alligator, or colloquially gator, is a large reptile in the genus Alligator of the family Alligatoridae in the order Crocodilia The two extant species are the American alligator (A mississippiensis) and the Chinese alligator (A sinensis)
Alligator | Description, Habitat, Size, Diet, Facts | Britannica Alligators are carnivorous and live along the edges of permanent bodies of water, such as lakes, swamps, and rivers They commonly dig burrows in which they rest and avoid weather extremes The average life span of alligators is about 50 years in the wild
American alligator - Smithsonians National Zoo The American alligator is a large crocodilian with an armored body, short legs, a muscular tail and a long, rounded snout This reptile nearly went extinct but is now considered a conservation success story
Alligator (American) - Facts, Diet Habitat Information An Alligator is a crocodilian in the genus ‘Alligator’ of the family ‘Alligatoridae’ Alligators are large, semi-aquatic carnivorous reptiles with four small legs and a very large, long tail The tail is half the animals total length
21 Amazing Alligator Facts - Fact Animal There are two species of alligator in the world—the American alligator and the Chinese alligator As large reptiles, alligators are cold-blooded and carnivorous The Chinese alligator lives in certain parts of China, while American alligators roam areas in the southeastern United States and Mexico
18 Things You Did Not Know Alligators Could Do Saltwater Crocodile (Crocodylus porosus) This is Maximo, a 15’+ crocodile at the St Augustine Alligator Farm Obtained from Molly Ebersold of the St Augustine Alligator Farm, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons Despite their bulky appearance and short legs, alligators possess surprising
10 Facts About American Alligators The American alligator is an important keystone species of the Southeast, burrowing in mud to keep warm Once abandoned, these burrows fill with freshwater and are utilized by other species for breeding and drinking