most likely not because there is no way for an alligator to get in there unless a person put it there but it couldn't live on human waste but that doesn't really exist because really there are no alligators in sewers.
Because they don't like sewers.
not usually but an accident can happen which causes an alligator to get inside sewers
The only alligators and crocodiles that are in New York are in zoos. The idea of them roaming through the sewers is a myth.
The story about huge alligators in sewers is an urban legend.
Alligators in the sewers of NYC, Area 51 are both urban legends.
Live Alligators was created in 1990.
As a general rule, NO. The sewers are filled with waste and contaminants that can poison an alligator or crocodile who spends long periods of time there and there is very little prey for the animal to eat. However, on occasion, one or two animals will wander into a sewer because it looks like an appealing hiding-hole.
No. Urban legend. See "sewers, alligators in" and "horseman, headless".
An aquatic habitat is the shelter where alligators live in
Yes alligators do live in groups (some of them,)
Alligators and crocodiles do not head to sewers.plus it is to hot and cold for them to live there.they need prey and saltwater or freshwater to live in sewers.they would have to eat rats.they need rocks to grind up their teeth too.if they have young the young would die.NO ALLIGATORS AND CROCODILES DO NOT HEAD TO THE SEWERS ,THAT WAS A MYTH OF THE LONG LOST CRICKEY THE ALLIGATOR.
Alligators live in wetlands because they are aquatic creatures.