The fossil record shows that they lived in similar conditions as today.
For detailed information and pictures, please click on the related link right below this window. It seems they have today only scientific names, keeping the name "alligator" for reference.
There are two main types of alligators: the American alligator (Alligator mississippiensis) and the Chinese alligator (Alligator sinensis). The American alligator is found in the southeastern United States, while the Chinese alligator is found in eastern China. Both species are carnivorous reptiles known for their powerful jaws and armored bodies.
An alligator's scientific name is Alligator mississippiensis.
alligator. males are bull
The alligator has many meanings, The alligator is associations with Florida and Louisiana, If people went to the University of Florida that would be there mascot, it also could represent the love a person has for reptiles, an Alligator is strong, long living, beautiful, and there an intimidation factor as well.
No - firstly, they require completely different living conditions - and secondly, alligator lizards are carnivores - and would eat the gecko !
Yes because they're the same animal
yes it is an prehistoric animal
The crocodile/alligator
an alligator
Eastern tribes in the early prehistoric era tended to have more settled lifestyles, with agriculture and permanent settlements, leading to more stable living conditions. Western tribes were often more nomadic, relying on hunting and gathering for sustenance, resulting in a more mobile and adaptable lifestyle. The availability of resources and environmental factors also played a role in shaping living conditions for each group.
There is no record stating that prehistoric alligators had three eyes. It is believed that they had two eyes, just like they do now. Alligators have likely been around for 150 million years.
NO
It is Alligator.
It is still living today but a smaller version of it. It is the alligator.
Yes, the word 'alligator' is a noun, a word for a type of reptile, a word for a thing, a living thing.
For detailed information and pictures, please click on the related link right below this window. It seems they have today only scientific names, keeping the name "alligator" for reference.