Freshwater crocodiles typically care for their young for several months after hatching. The mother will stay close to her nest and may assist the hatchlings in reaching the water, providing protection from predators. This nurturing behavior can last until the young are around 6 to 12 months old, after which they become more independent.
They look after their young for about 1 year
they do not look after their young
Yes there are alligators in the dismal swamp but just a few medium-sized populations, mainly living in the heart of the swamp. there is another small population confirmed near back bay, another outside of Newport News, and an unconfirmed population somewhere near Chesapeake. Also, Look here. http://dismalswamp.net/index_files/page0012.html
angelfish are freshwater fish that hav theye very long dangly fins. they look like this
there grining
As long as they possibly can. They will fight and feed their young until you take them away from them.
they look different
They live in swaps.
yes
Young dibblers are weaned at 3-4 months of age.
Crocodiles are found in tropical regions around the world, including Africa, Australia, Asia, the Americas, and the Caribbean. They typically live in freshwater habitats like rivers, lakes, marshes, and swamps. Their homes can vary depending on the species, but they usually have access to water, sunning spots, and hiding places in the form of caves or dense vegetation along the water's edge.
to look young sometimes