The Everglades are a home to alligators and a few crocodiles.
no
I have personally photographed a wild crocodile in Everglades NP.
Swamps, canals, lakes.
Yes, there are both alligators and crocodiles in Florida. Like stated above, alligators and crocodiles both coexist in the Everglades. The Everglades is in Florida. Therefore, they both live in Florida. The American Crocodile resides in the Everglades of Florida.
In the waters surrounding the area, yes. Swimming is unadvisable.
Alligators will eat other alligators on occasion. A mother alligator will generally watch over her brood for a while, once they're in the water, but eventually her instincts tell her it's time to leave. After that...any small animal in the water is potentially food, even her young.
Alligators usally lay their eggs on the very side of the water with rotten sticks and dirt.
They live in swamps along rivers, bayous, and lakes. Their environment has lots of plants, submerged trees and branches, and marshy ground. This is similar to the habitat of many types of frogs.
Yes, there are both alligators and crocodiles in Florida. Like stated above, alligators and crocodiles both coexist in the Everglades. The Everglades is in Florida. Therefore, they both live in Florida. The American Crocodile resides in the Everglades of Florida.
In the waters surrounding the area, yes. Swimming is unadvisable.
they actuly look like the same thing except allagators is flat like and a crocodiles looks like a little bump on the end of his nose area
They wouldn't 'get along' since they are from different continents on the planet.
To be honest everywhere you go in Florida that has marsh landscape you will find alligators. So if you enjoyed Florida in the first place then I think you will enjoy seeing a new area of the state. There are many hiking trails and you can even go on boating adventures to go alligator watching.
Alligators live in area that are wet. They are called Wetlands.
There are three related species - crocodile, alligator and ghariyal. Crocodiles have active lingual (on tongue) glands that can secrete salt - these glands are present also in alligators but aren't active. That's why crocodiles can live in the ocean where alligators can't survive for long (ghariyal is a purely freshwater species with no such gland at all).Though the crocodiles are poor swimmers, the larget living reptile, called the estuarine crocodile (Crocodylus porosus) can ride sea waves and cross the sea to another nearby land area. They live in mangrove forests or estuaries near the seashore.
74 miles
The area now known as Florida was not always a part of the US.
Florida
Alligators will eat other alligators on occasion. A mother alligator will generally watch over her brood for a while, once they're in the water, but eventually her instincts tell her it's time to leave. After that...any small animal in the water is potentially food, even her young.
The first known inhabitants of the area known today as Florida were paleo Indians. They likely appeared on the peninsula about 12,000 years ago.