"Alligator" is a common noun because it refers to a general category of reptiles rather than a specific individual. It describes a type of animal without designating a unique name. Proper nouns, in contrast, would include specific names like "American Alligator" or "Gator Joe."
American alligator
they're both alligators
American Alligator (regionally gator).
yes...... with a research it is known that alligator gar endangered :(
Common causes of alligator cracking in asphalt pavements include heavy traffic loads, poor drainage, and inadequate pavement thickness. Effective solutions for repairing alligator cracking include removing and replacing the damaged asphalt, improving drainage, and overlaying with a new layer of asphalt. Regular maintenance and proper design can help prevent alligator cracking in the future.
No. It is not a proper noun, a location, title, language, or course. Unless it is the name of television show, other form of media, or the first word in the sentence, no. Do not capitalize the word alligator.
The Chinese alligator, a small relative of the American alligator is endangered. The American 'gator is quite common, and not endangered.
No, an alligator snapping turtle is not in the same family as an alligator. Alligator snapping turtles belong to the Chelydridae family, while common alligators belong to the Alligatoridae family. They are different species with distinct characteristics and habitats.
The letter "i."
"Park Avenue" is a proper noun, because it is a place. Proper nouns like this should always be capitalized.
There are two main types of alligators: the American alligator (Alligator mississippiensis) and the Chinese alligator (Alligator sinensis). The American alligator is found in the southeastern United States, while the Chinese alligator is found in eastern China. Both species are carnivorous reptiles known for their powerful jaws and armored bodies.
proper