A meat-eating reptile with a narrow head and pointed snout is likely a type of crocodilian, such as a gharial. Gharials are known for their elongated, narrow jaws, which are adapted for catching fish. They primarily inhabit river systems in the Indian subcontinent and are distinguished by their unique snout shape, which helps them efficiently hunt aquatic prey.
Freshwater Crocodile
no its has a bill
The American reptile with a long round mouth is likely a common snapping turtle. Snapping turtles are known for their distinct pointed snout and powerful jaw, making them formidable predators in their aquatic habitats.
A crocodile's head is more narrow and the snout comes to more of a point as compared to an alligator. An alligator's snout is blunt - more of a U-shape. I try to remember the difference by thinking that if the nose is pointed like a capital "A", then it is not an Alligator. It's a bit tough to remember since it is a negative. Another memory jog - though negative - would be if the snout is rounded (a capital "C" is rounded) it is not a Crocodile.
alligator
god
The echidna has a long, pointed snout which is about 7-8cm in length.
A Gravial is a reptile lik the alligator but the gravial has a different snout
dolphin
Of course, the swordfish does. Hence the name SWORDfish.
YOU! hahahah
The Australian marsupial with a pouch and a prominent, pointed snout, is most likely the bilby, which is a type of bandicoot.