like a humming bird with its mouth open
For the most part alligators live on their own, but the young live with their mothers for a few moths after hatching.
No absolutly not. There are plenty of places that you can buy one. Altough in most states it is illegal without a permit. If you still want to get one check out www.Kingsnake.com and look in the turtle clasifides.
Usually only alligator snappers do, but I found a normal baby snapper in the water once
Snapping turtles come in various sizes and prefer warm habitats. See the related link link for a picture from google of a snapping turtle. Here is a short description: a snapping turtle is an aggressive animal with a horned shell and rough skin. It has a beak like mouth and a pink tongue. It has a large head and inhabits warm areas. They can be found in zoos and are not currently endangered. te eyes are small and it has a tail. Most snapping turtles are mud brown in colour.
Snapping turtles have a large head with a sharp, hooked beak, a long tail with jagged ridges, and webbed feet with long claws. They have a dark-colored shell, known as a carapace, which can range from brown to black in color. Adult snapping turtles can grow up to 18 inches in shell length.
i think different turtles would probably look like different turtles!they look different from regular turtles you see, but similar!
they have bitten people, but they bite whatever they feel is a threat to them. It's for self defense, not because we look tasty
brilliant suggestion- look it up on GOOGLE! hello, what do you think the ENTIRE FREAKING INTERNET is there for? god you are stupid.
a dinosaurs head
they look like a turtle but blue
the ondontochelys look like turtles and a lizard
In most states, no. A few states do prohibit some species or all species of snapping turtle from being kept as pets. They are most commonly prohibited in states where they are not naturally occurring, due to fear that pet owners will tire of them and release them into the environment. This fear is probably justified - snapping turtles can grow quite large, must be handled with great care, and require significant effort and expense to maintain, which makes them poor pets, generally. If you are in doubt whether snapping turtles are legal in your state and don't want to pay a lawyer to look it up, you might contact a seller. They often know which states allow snapping turtles as pets or not.