Alligator snapping turtles (Macrochelys temminckii) are native to the southeastern United States but have been reported in Kansas, primarily in the southeastern part of the state. They are the largest freshwater turtles in North America, known for their distinctive, rugged shells and powerful jaws. While not common in Kansas, their presence may be due to accidental introductions or localized populations. Conservation efforts are important to protect this species, which faces threats from habitat loss and overharvesting.
No. Female Alligator snapping turtles are larger than male Alligator Snappers.
Yes, alligator snapping turtles have backbones.
There are two alligator snapping turtles.
Crocodile snapping turtles do not exist. Only Alligator snapping turtles do.
Alligator Snapping Turtles mainly in South-Eastern America.
When young alligator snapping turtles hatch, they are two to three inches long.
There are Alligator Snapping turtles and Box Turtles. Are would imagine so, because there are turtles in the everglades
Snapping turtles mate from May through November
yes they do
Alligator snapping turtles do communicate by throat pumping to signal there are chemicals in the water.
some thingh
Alligator Snapping Turtle