Yes, the albino alligator is a very extinct spieces mainly because of it's white coat, which defeats the purpose of camouflage, making them easy prey for their contenders.
Albino alligators are not a species unto themselves, but a mutation form of the alligator. As such, they cannot be considered an endangered species, although very rarely found in the general alligator population.
Yes. They do Exist. Do a search for albino crocodiles and you could have found that out.
No. albino animals are a genetic fluke of a certain species. If the species of animal are endangered, then the albino is as well, but being albino makes no difference to the status of the species.
Yes, there are many facts about the albino alligator. However, there are only a few that are unique to the albino variety of gator (as opposed to regular alligators)albino alligators are very rare.alligators lay in the sun to help the digestive process; when albino alligators do this, they often get sun poisoning and die.albino alligators are light green, light brown, or white in color.
there are two types of alligators American alligators and Chinese alligators.:) There are also rare Albino American Alligators. :- RZR666-There is currently 23 species of crocodilians discovered-about 10 are 'gators
Yes, the Adder is an endangered species. Yes, the Adder is an endangered species.
In order to be considered endangered, the species is in danger of extinction. To be considered threatened, the species has to be likely to become an endangered species.
Albino Rhinos are not a species.
Yes, any kind of Preying Mantis is part of the endangered species.
No. albino animals are a genetic fluke of a certain species. If the species of animal are endangered, then the albino is as well, but being albino makes no difference to the status of the species.
alligators , crocodiles , and etc.
An albino anything is not a separate species. Being albino means that you have a genetic mutation. Therefore, an albino anything (rabbit, alligator, person) is not a separate speces, but a geneticaly mutated life form.
Yes, there are many facts about the albino alligator. However, there are only a few that are unique to the albino variety of gator (as opposed to regular alligators)albino alligators are very rare.alligators lay in the sun to help the digestive process; when albino alligators do this, they often get sun poisoning and die.albino alligators are light green, light brown, or white in color.
Alligators are not an Endangered Species, but a Protected Species. They weill never come off the Protected list. They cannot repopulate fast enough.
there are two types of alligators American alligators and Chinese alligators.:) There are also rare Albino American Alligators. :- RZR666-There is currently 23 species of crocodilians discovered-about 10 are 'gators
Status: First listed as an endangered species in 1967, the alligator was removed from the endangered species list in 1987 after the Fish and Wildlife Service pronounced a complete recovery of the species.Population: Once on the brink of extinction, well over a million alligators can be found today in Florida, Louisiana, Texas, and Georgia.Threats: Once hunted for their hides, alligators today are threatened mainly by habitat loss and encounters with people.
Yes. All albino animals are.
No. Because of its lack of camouflage and protection from ultraviolet radiation an albino alligator will not live long in the wild.
They are hungry.