No. Because of its lack of camouflage and protection from ultraviolet radiation an albino alligator will not live long in the wild.
Yes, there are many facts about the albino alligator. However, there are only a few that are unique to the albino variety of gator (as opposed to regular alligators)albino alligators are very rare.alligators lay in the sun to help the digestive process; when albino alligators do this, they often get sun poisoning and die.albino alligators are light green, light brown, or white in color.
They are hungry.
There are 44 left in the world
Sticking together when the time calls for it, using their ferocity and immense power as a defence.
well you should know that all alligators hunt for food so there's your answer
No. There are few true albino rabbits.
Yes, the albino alligator is a very extinct spieces mainly because of it's white coat, which defeats the purpose of camouflage, making them easy prey for their contenders. Albino alligators are not a species unto themselves, but a mutation form of the alligator. As such, they cannot be considered an endangered species, although very rarely found in the general alligator population.
Alligators stay in florida .There it is very warm.
albino alligators can only survive in captivity because the lack of melanin in their skin makes them get sunburns every time they go in the sun and are therefore vulnerable to other predators as well.
Yes! Alligators can stay underwater for hours at a time and come out at day.
Yes they stay in caves until spring
Whitey, the albino alligator at the California Academy of Sciences, had the unusual habit of being mostly nocturnal, as albino alligators are known to be more sensitive to light. He also had a different diet compared to other alligators, requiring vitamin supplements to make up for his lack of pigmentation. Additionally, Whitey had a unique appearance due to his lack of melanin, which made him stand out from other alligators.