Alligators and Crocodiles

Oh, dude, no way! Saltwater crocodiles are like the ultimate beach bums, chilling in the tropical waters of Australia, Southeast Asia, and the eastern coast of India. They're not into the whole American scene, so you won't find them sunbathing in the US. Like, they're too cool for that, you know?

Daily life presents all sorts of struggles and challengeswhich can become extremely overwhelming. A wise mentor one advised me to deal with the alligator closest to the boat. - meaning take care of the most urgent need first then proceed from there. If you try to handle issues further out (less urgent) then you will probably find yourself in a bigger predicament..... That is if you don't take care of the alligator closest to the boat first, then it's going to 'get you' while you're trying to deal with the ones further away.

I would also like to share that we spend alot of our lives dealing with things that are urgent, sometimes out of necessity, but we should try to remember to focus more on what's important. It's a hard balance to find. Just remember that just because an alligator is closest to the boat, doesn't mean it's really important.

In life our day to day problems most likely aren't going to kill or harm us, so we must try to give our attention to what's important b/c usually the urgency of something only lasts temporarily, but things that are important (spouse, kids, etc) stay important forever.

Hope this helps

Well, isn't that just a happy little question! The thick knee bird and crocodile have a special relationship where the bird helps the crocodile by picking off parasites from its skin, and in return, the crocodile provides protection for the bird from predators. It's all about helping each other out in the big, beautiful world of nature.

The Egyptian plover, a wader sometimes called the crocodile bird, is alleged to have a symbiotic relationship with the Nile crocodile, flying by as the crocs' mouths are open to drop bits of meat into them, feeding them. They share adaptations such as that they both wade for food.

Alligator snapping turtles are typically found at the tertiary trophic level as top carnivores in their ecosystems. They primarily consume fish, insects, and other small aquatic animals.

His name was Steven Erwin. He was so famous because of his love and passion for animals. He made hundreds of episodes and, in my eyes and many others, he would have been the new David Attenborough if he hadn't of been stung by a Manta Ray.

Hope this helps :)

"The Crocodile Dies Twice" by Shamus Frazer is a mystery novel that follows Detective Inspector Tom Harper as he investigates the murder of a man found dead in the Leeds and Liverpool Canal. As Harper delves into the case, he uncovers a web of deceit and intrigue involving illegal gambling, corruption, and long-buried secrets. The novel is a gripping tale of crime and redemption set against the backdrop of Victorian-era Leeds.

Oh, dude, you get a man in a new suit and a crocodile, I guess? Like, I'm not sure if they're making a fashion statement together or planning a buddy cop movie. Just be careful not to spill any mustard on that fancy suit, or the crocodile might mistake you for a hot dog!

Well, honey, the guide words for "alligator" would be "alight" and "allot." But really, who needs a guide word when you're dealing with those snappy reptiles? Just keep your distance and you'll be fine.

Known as the song went to the river I went to the river and I couldn't get across, Singing Polly Wolly Doodle All the Day I jumped on a bull frog (or alligator works too) and thought he was a horse, Singing Polly Wolly Doodle all the Day, Oh, the horse wouldn't go so I trade it for a hoe, Singing Polly Wolly Doodle all the Day, Oh, the hoe wouldn't dig so I trade it for a pig Singing Polly Wolly Doodle all the Day, Oh, the pig wouldn't squeal so I trade it for a wheel, Singing Polly Wolly Doodle all the Day, Oh, the wheel wouldn't run so I trade for a gun, Singing Polly Wolly Doodle all the Day, Oh, the gun wouldn't shoot so I trade it for a boot, Singing Polly Wolly Doodle all the Day, Oh, the boot wouldn't wear so I trade it for a bear, Singing Polly Wolly Doodle all the Day, Oh, the bear wouldn't climb so I trade it for a dime, Singing Polly Wolly Doodle all the Day, Oh, the dime wouldn't pass so I threw it in the grass, Singing Polly Wolly Doodle all the Day. Fare thee well, fare thee well, fare thee well my lady love, For I am going to Loiusianna for to see my Suzanna, Singing Polly Wolly Doodle all the Day.

A crocodile has two eyes, just like you and me. Unless you're some kind of mutant with extra eyes, in which case, good for you. But back to the crocodile, those two eyes help them spot their next meal or potential threat. Just be glad they're not lurking in the dark with night vision goggles.

Alligators are primarily carnivorous and typically feed on larger prey such as fish, turtles, birds, and mammals. While it is theoretically possible for an alligator to consume a hummingbird if given the opportunity, it is highly unlikely due to the small size and agility of the hummingbird. Alligators are more likely to target larger, easier-to-catch prey that provides a more substantial meal.

Yes, both alligators and crocodiles use their tails to swim rapidly. Their powerful tails propel them through the water, allowing for quick bursts of speed when needed, such as during hunting or escaping threats. The tail acts like a rudder, helping them steer and maneuver effectively in their aquatic environments.

For the most part, crocodiles live and let live so long as one male has several females within his territory. This changes during the breeding and hatching season - males become extremely territorial regarding their stretch of the river or swamp against other males and females will defend their nests from all other crocodiles.

Crocodile'z r amazing reptiles in thiz planet.A crocodile has about 60-68 teeth.When it cathes its pray it closes its mouth tight n rolls around so the pray cannot escape n it looses life and it iz said that a crocodile has the most strongest bite force comparing to all living things in thiz planet.

Thank you, i hope ur satisfied with the answer

There are a few similarities between fish and crocodiles. Both swim or spend almost all of their time in the water and contain scales. Both have tails that aid them in swimming and with general movements, too.

To get rid of alligator skin on your legs, it is important to exfoliate regularly to remove dead skin cells, moisturize daily with a hydrating lotion or cream, and stay hydrated by drinking plenty of water. You can also try using products containing glycolic acid or urea to help soften and smooth the skin.

about 5 weeks but if the baby alligator inside the egg is mentaly challange it may take 10 years and the alligator will not grow in size but it will grow mentaly( i know this because my dad is a vet)

Alligators are well-suited for freshwater biomes such as swamps, marshes, and rivers. These areas provide ample food sources, suitable nesting sites, and the right water conditions for alligators to thrive.

Crocodiles are powerful predators that can swiftly overpower and kill a human within minutes, using their strong jaws and teeth. The exact timing can vary based on a variety of factors, such as the size and species of the crocodile, as well as the circumstances of the encounter.

Alligators do not actually attract there pray,they are ambush an stalking predators,having very good eye sight..eye's close together an can pinpoint it's pray for some distance away,like binocular vision (apparently so they reckon),then it moves slowly towards it's lunch,when it get's close enough,goes under water,once within striking range,it lunges out of the water teeth an all,trying to drag the animal back into the water making it easyer for the beast to handle...hope this helps:)

One of the rarest crocodilians in the world is the Gharial (Gavialis gangeticus), found in parts of India and Nepal. With only a few hundred individuals left in the wild, they are critically endangered due to habitat loss, pollution, and fishing practices. Conservation efforts are being made to protect and increase their population.

Alligators, caimans and gharials are all relatives to crocodiles, and so they look very similar.

There are also a few lizards that look a bit like crocodiles but are not related to them.