Typically 60K to 100K per year, however, like any job that solely relies on nature's cooperation and human effort, the variables are too rangy for an exact answer.
Since the History Channel's Swamp People show has introduced this profession on a national level, the relatively small cost to get in the business has attracted pipe dreamers to the swamps in pursuit of the 'no more boss' work environment.
Of those, so very few were prepared for the hard, hot long days, and mostly, they didn't understand the territorial risk of existing generations not taking too kindly to the intrusion. In some cases, the locals of the swamps are much more threatening than the alligators.
about 100$
$2000
$100.00 per foot, right??
200
500.00 per alligator
The gates close and the entire swamp is drained every night at 10:00 PM. The Park Rangers are paid until 10:30 as they collect and cage the alligators and water moccasins for the night.
Troy Landry, a prominent cast member of "Swamp People," reportedly earns between $25,000 and $30,000 per episode. His income can fluctuate based on the season and the show's popularity. As a well-known alligator hunter, he also benefits from other business ventures related to his television persona.
not much
the swamp pp make around 50k a year but the season is only a month long so they make about 1500 a day on average. this is all on average, some skin and process their own meat in which case they can make close to double that. The question was meant to say how much are the participants paid by History Channel to film the show.
the swamp pp make around 50k a year but the season is only a month long so they make about 1500 a day on average. this is all on average, some skin and process their own meat in which case they can make close to double that. The question was meant to say how much are the participants paid by History Channel to film the show.
they get paid less than £/$1.50 a day
1p