if the temperature is closest to 85 degrees its a female if its closest to 95 degrees its a male
Tigers and alligators are both born from eggs. Female tigers give birth to live cubs, while female alligators lay eggs that hatch into baby alligators. Both species exhibit maternal care for their offspring after birth or hatching.
No, there are both male and female alligators.
The sex of alligator offspring is determined by the temperature at which the eggs are incubated. Warmer temperatures typically produce males, while cooler temperatures produce females. Alligators do not actively choose the sex of their offspring.
Female alligators, whether they are mothers or not, are called cows. The male alligators are called bulls, and the baby alligators are known as hatchlings. Alligators usually live anywhere from 35 to 50 years when living in the wild. Some alligators have been know to live to be 80 years old.
Alligators lay eggs in a shallow pit that she covers over. The female usually stays nearby to protect the nest site, until the young hatch out. The chirping of the hatching young will cause her to help to dig them up. Once she guides the young into the water, her responsibilities tend to fade away, leaving the young to hide away from other alligators and predators, until they are large and strong enough to survive on their own.
The male american alligator is larger. Male american alligators are 14 ft in length and weigh up to 1000 pounds. Female american alligators are up to 10 ft in length and weigh over 500 pounds.
no, the female gives the scent
yes normal ones do
about 10 days after hatching
They leave when the egg is distributed. They return soon after hatching.
The only obvious differences between male and female crocodilians are their size differences :)
Nope they're the same - however - the distance between the eyes is a good indicator of the gender of the reptile.