Alligator mississippiensis
Macroclemys temminck
There are two extant species of the family Chelydridae: Chelydra serpentina, the Common Snapping Turtle, and its larger relative Macrochelys temminckii, the Alligator Snapping Turtle (although the monotypic Asian genus Platysternon has at times been included in this group). Both are endemic to the Western Hemisphere.
The Fishing Snapper: because of the small fleshy pink organ in the bottom of their mouths used to lure fish into their waiting jaws. Teh Scientific name is Macroclemys Temmincki.
"Allegheny alligator" is a colloquial term used to refer to the alligator snapping turtle, a large freshwater turtle native to North America. The name likely comes from the turtle's resemblance to alligators and its habitat in the Allegheny River watershed.
Aligator snapping turtles and regular snapping turtles can be told apart by the tail on the aligator snapping turtle, which is longer with jagged spines. Its tail resembles an aligators thus the name aligator snapping turtle. It also has a more defined shell when its young so it will have larger looking spines than a regular snapping turtle. Hope this helps. Common snapping turtles have a pinkish mouth and alligater snapping turtles have brownish mouth
Name of some of the rare turtles in the world are Yangtze giant soft-shell turtle and the Texas dino turtle. The Alligator Snapping Turtle and the Pink Belly Side Neck Turtle are other rare turtles.
frog fish snake pond scum snapping turtle alligator
An alligator's scientific name is Alligator mississippiensis.
alligator mississippiensis
Alligator mississippiensis
An alligator pear, or an avocado, has the scientific name of Persea Americana. The trees are native to Central America.
Usually Snapping Turtle is used for turtle soup.