Yes. The only time they come on land is to get a feed, nest, or regulate their body heat. They do most of their hunting in the water.
They also move by their tails when it's in the water.
alligators use their 2 legs and 4 legs, and snakes use their muscle to move side wind, serpentine, cerpintone, or straight moving.
There tail.
Much the same as alligators and crocodiles do.
They can move fairly quickly for short distances.
no. crocodiles can not move there tongues.
Stuff that don't move like boxes or houses
alligators can move up to 30mph an hour so if you are running from one you should run in a zig zag path because its hard for alligators to make turns
Locomotion is movement, and all animals move. You might have confused it with just moving on land, but it includes swimming; and American Alligators do run on very short distances, at up to 30mph (48kmph).
Alligators move by bending their bodies from side to side and pushing off the ground with their legs. This motion allows them to walk on land and slide through water effectively. Despite their clumsy appearance, alligators are actually quite agile and can move quickly when needed.
Alligators typically move by crawling on their bellies using their powerful legs to push themselves forward. They are also capable of fast bursts of speed in the water by using their tail to propel them. On land, alligators can move quickly in short distances, but they are not built for sustained running.
Nope, they stay within a 20ft. radius of where they were bored for their whole lives.