yes. alligator snapping turtles are endangered and should be protected.
No, they are not endangered.
They are a very common species where water is found.
the only one endangered is the aligator snappingturtle
Depends on the type of snake, and if you mean just snakes in general the answer is no.
No, their numbers are fine.
Leatherback and loggerhead turtles.
yes
No. Female Alligator snapping turtles are larger than male Alligator Snappers.
Yes, alligator snapping turtles have backbones.
The IUCN (International Union for Conservation of Nature) lists the Alligator Snapping Turtle as vulnerable, but not in immediate danger of extinction. They may be endangered in certain areas, however.
There are two alligator snapping turtles.
Crocodile snapping turtles do not exist. Only Alligator snapping turtles do.
Since the nineteenth and twentieth century.
When young alligator snapping turtles hatch, they are two to three inches long.
Alligator Snapping Turtles ( M temminckii) are not indigenous to South Carolina. There is actually very little cooberating evidence of any being captured in South Carolina. The Alligator Snapping Turtle is often confused with the Common Snapping Turtle (C serpentina). The Alligator Snapping Turtle is threatened in it's native habitat, and is protected under several Federal and State laws.
alligator snapping turtles are an important part of the ecosystem and help keep the food chain in lined. theyare also endangered and should be protected as all animals should.
Alligator Snapping Turtles mainly in South-Eastern America.
There are Alligator Snapping turtles and Box Turtles. Are would imagine so, because there are turtles in the everglades
Snapping turtles mate from May through November