Yes. Alligators are known to live for more than 50 years.
Once a year, they mate in the Spring and are laid & hatched in Summer
According to Crocodilian.com, alligators grow about one foot per year, reaching an adult length of 4 to 7 feet, and can live in captivity for more than 50 years.
Alligator eggs have to be able to survive things like floods and predators. Female alligators lay an average of 32 to 46 eggs per year and out of those, only around 24 will survive long enough to hatch.
Most wolf spiders do not do well in captivity. But a young adult could be expected to survive for a year or more if it acclimates.
well it depends how much the alligator eats that year. if it eats a lot that's how much it will grow.
ALOT
Nile Crocodile, because more deadly and 200 attacks per year.
2
There are different requirements for safety for a 16 year old than for an adult because a 16 year old is not yet an adult. As a minor, a 16 year old is not legally able to make the same sorts of decisions that an adult can, and is also more subject to damage from certain situations and an adult would be, on average.
it doesnt it is year around
At any time of year a alligator snapping turtle can mate but the original estimate is about 2 years.
The 16 year old is a minor while the 20 year old is an adult and if they just date that is fine, but anything more could result in prison time for the adult.