no
The alligator's jaws are designed for crushing bones, and do eat turtles that stray into their territory.
they will come back for more
It depends on where you are when you start and how fast you move.
Feed them food they like when they are hungry.
No - once the 'baby' alligators hatch - they are completely independent. They quickly disperse in search of their first meal.
More than enough to feed the local alligator population.
110 miles taking this route:Take I-75 SOUTH (actually east, but signed as SOUTH) from Naples, down the ALLIGATOR ALLEY (toll road), thru the Everglades, to FL-869 TOLL (SAWGRASS EXPWY) NORTH to WEST PALM BEACH at EXIT 19.take FL-869 TOLL (SAWGRASS EXPWY) NORTH to PARKLAND.
Parasitic because the leech feeds of the alligators blood and the alligator could get diseases and will fell pain.
It's probably not a good idea. Alligator lizards tend to feed on other lizards that are close to or greater than their own size.
its either because they have very tough skin, they have large teeth to chew the saw grass, they crawl under the saw grass spears, or they eat the spikes of the spears these choices were on my homework
Sawgrass is typically not eaten by animals due to its tough and sharp edges. However, certain animals like deer and waterfowl may consume sawgrass when other food sources are scarce.
As of May 2014, several species of animals are endangered in the sawgrass prairie. They include: snail kite, eastern indigo snake, Florida panther, American alligator and wood stork.