An alligator's skin can vary in thickness, but it is generally about 0.5 to 1 inch thick. The skin is reinforced with bony plates called osteoderms, which provide additional protection and can make certain areas even thicker. This tough, resilient skin helps alligators survive in their natural habitats.
no!! Alligators have skin bit is much thiCker than that of humans.
Yes!! Everything with a heart has skin on it! Alligators just have very rough skin as to a mammal has very soft or lumpy skin.
An alligators tail feels soft kind of like a soft pillow it is because of the soft skin that feels like silk and the cartilage underneath that has the same texture as soft thick cotton.
Well tigers and alligators both have dark skin coloration so that is similarity.
alligators have 2 layers of skin on they're eye's
It is the skin of the rhino that is 5 cm thick. The skin of the rhino and hippopotamus is usually between 1.5cm and 5cm thick.
buffalo's skin is 1.562cm thick
buffalo's skin is 1.562cm thick
We use their skin for belts and clothing.
Alligators are reptiles. All reptiles have a covering of scaly skin. They do not actually have individual scales like fish do.
Creek Indians did not eat alligators but used there skin for protection from sharp saw grass. And for shelter
When they are in the cold water, the thick skin heats them up.