Honestly I dont know but I dont think that they would have to they have it pretty good in the water.
The dormant period runs from October to March for American alligators. They dig "gator holes" close to frequented waterways and take cold-weather naps. The tunnels can be quite lengthy, sometimes 50 or more feet. Once the gator moves out, other animals make use of the burrows the alligators so thoughtfully provided. evergladesholidaypark.com/facts-about-alligators/
you have to dig 100 feet
Yes, alligators construct dens for shelter. They often dig burrows in the banks of water bodies where they can hide and rest. Alligators use these dens to regulate their body temperature and protect themselves from predators.
yes, dig 4 feet away from in on all sides with a trench tool 3 feet deep and use a bulldozer o lift it up ten dig an equally deep hole where you want to place it.
of course not, they have webbed feet
Crocodiles use both of their legs and all claws (along with their head) to dig their nests before depositing their eggs. When babies are ready to hatch, the mother hears them and must dig up the nest to free them, or they will not be able to dig themselves out and will die. The mom then collects them delicately into her mouth (very awesome since she must not bite them with her teeth!) and carries them down to the water. She swims with them in her mouth until she finds a protected area that can be their nursery until they are older. There, she releases them, and they begin to learn how to be crocodiles and eat small prey.
common garden slug dig more then one feet
no the females dig with their back feet when making nests for their eggs
Crocodiles typically make their nests out of vegetation such as leaves, grass, and sticks. They often build their nests close to water bodies like rivers or swamps to keep the eggs safe and provide easy access to water for the hatchlings.
They use there there pinchers or there feet i think they use the hooks on there feet
Alligators and crocodiles can climb. You might think of crocodiles lurking in the water or perhaps sunning themselves on a riverbank, but it turns out these toothy reptiles' domain extends to the upper branches of trees. For images and more information click on this link.
feet