The odds of being attacked by an alligator in the United States are extremely low, with an average of about one fatal attack per year. Avoiding areas where alligators are known to live, such as freshwater marshes and lakes, can further reduce the already low risk of an attack.
The scientific name for crocodiles is Crocodylidae. This is the family name, not the name of a specific species, because there are many species of crocodile.
Scientific naming is a way of classifying animals into groups. For example, crocodiles are animals (not plants or bacteria) so they are part of the Kingdom Animalia. Crocodiles have spines-- they're vertebrates-- so they are part of the Phylum Chrodata. Crocodiles are reptiles, so they're part of Class Reptilia. The family name, Crocodylidae, is the group right above specific species in the hierarchy of scientific naming.
The genus Alligator has two species:
Alligator mississippiensis - the American Alligator
and
Alligator sinensis - the Chinese Alligator
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Alligator mississippiensis.
Addidional answer
But it's not a mammal. Hey, where are all these mammal questions coming from?
The scientific name for the American lady butterfly is Vanessa virginiensis.
Crocodilians are most closely related to birds, sharing a common ancestor with them in the archosaur group. Other reptiles that are distantly related to crocodiles include turtles, snakes, lizards, and tuataras.
The scientific name for the fear of crocodiles is "crocophobia."
The scientific name of the Philippine crocodile is Crocodylus mindorensis.
The scientific name of an alligator gar is Atractosteus spatula.
The alligator belongs to the animal kingdom, specifically in the subphylum Euchordata within the phylum Chordata.
Crocodiles belong to the Phylum Chordata, which includes all animals with a notochord at some stage of their development.
The scientific name for saltwater crocodile is Crocodylus porosus.
The scientific name for Chinese alligators is Alligator sinensis.
Some common names for alligators include gators, swamp dragons, and bayou beasts.
The scientific name of an alligator depends on what kind of alligator to which you are referring. There are two living species today, the American Alligator (scientific name, Alligator mississippiensis) and the Chinese Alligator (Alligator sinensis).
The only alligators that have been known to come out white are American alligators (Alligator mississippiensis). White alligator are not a species of their own they are either albino or leucistic ones of the American alligator or saltwater crocodile.
The poem "The Crocodile" was written by Lewis Carroll, famous for his works "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" and "Through the Looking-Glass." The poem humorously tells the story of a young girl's encounter with a crocodile.
Crocodiles have a unique set of eyes that are adapted for hunting in both water and on land. They have a nictitating membrane that acts as a protective contact lens, allowing them to see clearly underwater. Their eyes have a high number of light-detecting cells called rods, which help them see well in low light conditions. Additionally, crocodiles have excellent night vision due to a layer of cells behind their retinas that reflect light and improve their vision at night.
Cunning predator silently waits Reptile with armored scales and jaws On riverbanks, it patiently baits Cruising through waters with no flaws
This excerpt is from the song-poem "Jump down, turn around, pick a bale of cotton." It is a traditional African-American work song that describes the struggles and challenges faced by workers in the fields. The lyrics reflect the difficulty and danger of daily life for those working in harsh conditions.
The location of the alligator car on page 15 of the I Spy Gold Challenger book may vary between copies of the book as the objects to search for can differ. It is best to carefully scan the page to locate the specific alligator car as described in the book you have.
Unless is a saltwater crocodile a large specimen such as lolong, it is still have its huge mass advantage, but in deeper water it might win, ligers are worthy
Jaguars will easily take out any gator, but not salt water crocs they are much different.