Yes, alligators can live in mangroves. Mangroves provide an ideal habitat for alligators due to the shelter and protection they offer, as well as the abundance of food sources such as fish and crustaceans found in the mangrove ecosystem.
what makes an ideal community?
albino alligators can only survive in captivity because the lack of melanin in their skin makes them get sunburns every time they go in the sun and are therefore vulnerable to other predators as well.
There cold blooded and have scales.
it makes it unique because it is only for a sertain animal and will survive for that animal only What makes a habitat unique, is the animal that resides there. The habitat makes it possible for that organism to survive and thrive.
Ideal who owns Fuji, Kestrel, and SE makes Windsor bikes. Ideal also makes bikes for Trek, Specialized, Cannondale, and Motobecane.
Yes, a mangrove tree is considered a producer. As a type of vegetation that thrives in coastal intertidal zones, mangroves perform photosynthesis, converting sunlight into energy and producing oxygen and organic matter. This makes them a crucial part of their ecosystems, serving as a habitat for various species and contributing to coastal protection.
No. Dinosaurs and alligators (crocodilians) are two separate groups of archosaurs. They are related but dinosaurs are not "advanced" alligators. And evolutionarily it makes no sense to say an animal "just developed."
Keep it clean
it makes species become smaller or disappear quickly
it makes them wet...
it can "go"
Yes. Crocodiles and birds are both archosaurs. This branch of animals once included crocodiles, pterosaurs, and dinosaurs. Birds branched off from the latter. This technically makes crocodiles more closely related to birds than they are to lizards and snakes.