No, they cannot.
When we talk about animal ancestry, there is a tree of decent:
Kingdom: Superphylum: Phylum: Subphylum: Superclass: Class: Subclass: Superorder: Order: Suborder: Family: Subfamily: Tribe: Subtribe: Genus: Subgenus: Species: Subspecies
In order for two animals to produce offspring that are capable of reproducing, the animals shoul both be of the same species. Closly related species can mate and produce infertile offspring in some situations, but usually only if those species share the same genus.
When you think of interesting 'cross breeds' like the mule, liger, or wolf-dog, the animals are of difference species, but they share a common genus (i.e. horses and donkeys are both of the genus equus, lions and tigers are both of the genus panthera, wolves and domestic dogs are both of the genus canis, etc). Successful cross-genus mating is extremely rare...
The few cross genus offspring that do exist are primarily in the bovidae family (cattle/buffalo/yak/etc). Cross family offspring are practically non-existant, having only been known to occur with a limited number of birds.
Crocodiles and alligators don't share the same Family, and they cannot produce offspring together.
Yes alligators do live in groups (some of them,)
carnivore
Alligators of reptiles, so one who studies them is called a herpetologist.
Like Crocodiles, Alligators have salt glands. However, unlike crocodiles, these are not active, and so the alligator can perhaps only stay in salt water for a few hours at the MOST. Crocodiles are more adapted to life in the ocean than alligators, because their salt glands work :)
crocodiles and turtles are both from the genera reptila, but there is a wide difference between them. turtle have flippers,crocs dont. turtles have a protective shell around them,whereas crocodiles have a covering of scales. turtle has a beak, whereas crocodiles have teeth...etc...etc...
No, there is no such thing as a crocagator. Crocodiles and alligators do not interbreed. Alligators are North American creatures and most crocodiles live in the southern hemisphere so they do not even intermingle.
Crocodiles and alligators live in tropical and sub tropics they need warmth plus in warmer climets there is much more food they are large animal so they need enough food to get more energy and so they survive.
Yes alligators do live in groups (some of them,)
There are no crocodiles in texas(they don't got there because they are afraid of the alligators)
carnivore
Reptiles outer covering tends to be made of scales: snakes, crocodiles and alligators, and so on.
Alligators of reptiles, so one who studies them is called a herpetologist.
I would guess they are about the same age since they are so closely related, unless one evolved from the other. Because in dinosaur times they had giant crocs and in times when there were "sea monsters" (huge water reptiles) in movies they refer to them as alligators...so maybe crocodiles.
There are only two known species of alligator, so only two continents have both alligators and crocodiles, North America and Asia.American Alligators (Alligator mississippiensis) and salt water crocodiles are both found in Florida, USA.Chinese Alligators (Alligator sinensis) and salt water crocodiles are found in Eastern China.
The people of the Nile river thought alligators were like some kind of gods. The people worshiped them and they thought that the Nile river flooded because of the alligator. They were crocodiles actually
Like Crocodiles, Alligators have salt glands. However, unlike crocodiles, these are not active, and so the alligator can perhaps only stay in salt water for a few hours at the MOST. Crocodiles are more adapted to life in the ocean than alligators, because their salt glands work :)
Alligators and crocodiles eat meat, so if this animal eats meat this animal is a carnivore. Carnivores are animals who eat meat, like lions, tigers and crocodile