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.
i think a week.
The length of a baby alligator typically ranges from 6 to 8 inches, while a baby gecko is usually around 3 to 4 inches long. This means a baby alligator can be about 1.5 to 2.7 times longer than a baby gecko, depending on their exact sizes. Therefore, the alligator is generally significantly longer than the gecko.
An alligator does not feed its babies. As soon as a baby alligator hatches, it must start looking for its own food. As long as it looks for food in the vicinity of the mother, the mother will eat anything that tries to eat her baby but other that that, the baby is on its own.
About 1-4 years, depending on the species.
they're both alligators
alligator gar cause its awsome like that
yes i have a baby alligator snaping turtle and it bit me on my finger and had a grip on it
A hatchling.
Humans.
3- i think 12 or 10 months is called a juvinielle
A baby alligator is called a hatch-ling. This is a common name used among most reptiles that give birth by laying eggs. There is no specific name for the baby of an alligator. A group of young alligators is called a pod.
No - once the 'baby' alligators hatch - they are completely independent. They quickly disperse in search of their first meal.