No, unless it is the first word in a sentence or part of a name ("Armadillo Jones") it is not capitalized.
verb
Florida occupies an elongated peninsula in the southeastern part of the United States. It is 447 miles long from north to south.
cruise can be a verb or a noun. verb: we cruised along the Mediterranean Sea. Noun: I took a cruise to Florida.
adverb
Armadillo is a noun.
depends on the context but for the most part a noun
It is a noun. It is a name of an animal.
alligator or crocoodile it depends on what part you are in
Both "Florida" and "conquistador" are nouns, the former proper and the latter common.
No, unless it is the first word in a sentence or part of a name ("Armadillo Jones") it is not capitalized.
The armadillo uses ites shell for protection.
Florida likely designated the alligator as its state reptile due to its iconic status and ecological significance in the state's wetlands and aquatic ecosystems. Alligators are emblematic of Florida's diverse wildlife and serve as a symbol of the state's natural heritage. Their presence also highlights Florida's commitment to wildlife conservation, as the species was once endangered but has made a remarkable recovery. Additionally, the alligator is a recognizable and distinctive part of Florida's identity, drawing attention from both residents and tourists.
verb
Florida is a Proper Noun, because it describes the name of a state.
Hit the alligator on the eye because that's the only part of their body a human can get a alligator to let go.
Both ! It is a member of the Alligator family - which is part of the Reptiles group.