Alligator sounds vary widely and can include deep growls, bellows, hisses, and grunts. Males often produce loud bellows during mating season to establish territory and attract females. These vocalizations can carry over long distances, especially in swamps and wetlands. Additionally, alligators may hiss when threatened or annoyed, serving as a warning to potential predators or intruders.
The word "alligator" contains a long "a" sound, as it is pronounced like "al-uh-gay-ter." In phonetics, the "a" in "alligator" is a diphthong, giving it a longer vocalization compared to a short "a" sound, such as in "cat."
Bellow.
No. The A has a long A sound as in snail and bake. The E is silent.
If English is not your first language, then this is the "sound like" spelling for alligator. The alligator is a reptile closely related to the crocodile found in certain parts of the Gulf Coastal US.
American Alligator: Alligator missipiensisChinese Alligator :Alligator sinensis)Alligator mississippiensis
Apple Alligator Afternoon Ancestor And Ant Ample
Ann Anteater ate Andy Alligator's apples, so angry Andy Alligator ate Ann Anteater's ants
An alligator's scientific name is Alligator mississippiensis.
No. There were two species of alligator: the American Alligator and the Chinese alligator.
No. There were two species of alligator: the American Alligator and the Chinese alligator.
No, an alligator is a reptile.
An idiot. The English "article of speech", "an", must be used before a word beginning with a vowel and some specific words beginning with a consonant.Correct: a duckCorrect: an alligatorA and an refer to some unspecific object, person, animal. The "article" "the" is used for a specific object, person, animal.Correct: I saw an alligator!Correct: The alligator attacked me! (If you know which exact alligator attacked.)Correct: An alligator attacked me! (If you do not know which one did it.)