Mostly Alligators and Kangaroo's in australia.
Only in the zoo. Australia's equivalent niche reptile is the crocodile.
Australia does not have alligators in the wild. Of course there are some in zoos. Australia has the relatively small fresh water crocodile and of course the largest of all the iconic salt water crocodile which is capable of being in fresh or salt water. It is found in the rivers, estuaries and wetlands of northern Australia and has been known to island hop in the far north.
Of course. They have big teeth!Alligators can hurt you like any other wild animal but they are not aggressive.
Pythons or alligators/crocodiles.
We do in zoos, but in the wild Brazil only has alligators (jacarés). The closest is the jacaré-açu (black caiman).
nope, not in Pennsylvania ...I believe the farthest north that wild gators are found is North Carolina
Wild honey is simply called wild honey in Australia.
Alligators typically live 30-50 years in the wild. In captivity, they can live even longer, sometimes surpassing 60 years of age.
No. Other than the rare Chinese alligator of the Yangtze River, alligators live only in the southeastern US, primarily Louisiana and Florida.
Jaguar, Golden Lion Tamarin, Macaw, Alligators...
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.