Alligators (and crocodiles) are 'ambush 'predators'. Basically - they lie in wait submerged in a river, waiting for prey to come within striking distance. They then lunge at the prey animal, and drag it into deeper water to drown it. They grab hold of a part of the animal, and roll rapidly - this tears off chunks of the animal's flesh - which is swallowed without chewing.
The bird gets fed and the alligator gets his teeth cleaned.
it hides underwater then when its prey take a drink snap
It just comes to the surface and gets its food. When it has received his/her food it will then eat it or take it back with them to the water.
how does a alligator find it's food
It will eat your face
An alligator has a flap inside the the throat that blocks the water from entering their mouth.
Smaller animals, typically.
Anything you put in its mouth.
Fish and fish eggs.
Humans hunted aligators for clothing and food.
The mouth!!!
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.