No, alligators are not mammals, they are reptiles.
smaller animals tigers: large mammals alligators: fish birds mammals
Alligators* are not mammals. They are reptiles.
Whatever they can catch.
No, alligators are reptiles.
Alligators have a 4 chambered heart, just like birds and mammals
Technically, no. They're closely related to alligators, but aren't actually alligators. Gharials (and alligators, and crododiles) are all crocodilians.
Yes - Crocodiles, Alligators, Caimans & Gharials all prey on fish & mammals.
For protection against other gators and land mammals
No. Eyelashes are a kind of hair. Hair is only found in mammals.
Not at all. Platypuses are mammals and alligators are reptiles. There is no part-mammal, part-reptile species. Furthermore, there are no alligators in Australia, but only crocodiles.
of course not they are reptiles and have not changed a lot since the dinosaur timesAdditional answerIn fact, no aligators, American or otherwise, are mammals. Neither are crocodiles.
Alligators are primarily carnivorous and will eat a variety of animals, including mammals like horses if given the opportunity. However, it is not a common occurrence for alligators to hunt and consume horses as they typically prey on smaller animals such as fish, turtles, birds, and small mammals.