Alligators are not native to Delaware, as they typically inhabit warmer climates in the southeastern United States. While they may occasionally be spotted in the state due to exotic pet releases or unusual weather, such occurrences are rare. Generally, alligators prefer swamps, marshes, and rivers in regions with milder winters. Therefore, you won't find a stable population of alligators in Delaware.
Live Alligators was created in 1990.
An aquatic habitat is the shelter where alligators live in
Yes alligators do live in groups (some of them,)
Alligators live in wetlands because they are aquatic creatures.
both alligators and tigers live in the rain forest.
Alligators can live in the ocean or on coast.
No. Alligators live in fresh water, sharks live in salt water.
Alligators typically live 30-50 years in the wild. In captivity, they can live even longer, sometimes surpassing 60 years of age.
The only alligators in New Hampshires are in Zoos. Alligators can't live in such cold climates.
Alligators can live for over 60 year. This can vary depending on their gender, habitat and health.
Alligators and sometimes crocodiles live in the marshes found in florida and the southeastern states.
Alligators live in area that are wet. They are called Wetlands.