Some alligators appear black and very dark due to tannic acid from overhanging trees.
Hope that helped
Alligators typically have dark green, grey, or black skin color to blend in with their environment and camouflage themselves while hunting. They may also have some lighter or yellowish markings on their body.
While bears are opportunistic feeders and have been known to eat alligators if the opportunity arises, it is not a common part of their diet. Bears typically feed on a variety of vegetation, fruits, insects, fish, and small mammals.
Alligators do not live in tropical rainforests, but their cousins the caimans do live in and around the rainforests of South America - the Black Caiman, for example.
Female alligators, whether they are mothers or not, are called cows. The male alligators are called bulls, and the baby alligators are known as hatchlings. Alligators usually live anywhere from 35 to 50 years when living in the wild. Some alligators have been know to live to be 80 years old.
Adult alligators have few natural predators, but larger alligators or crocodiles, jaguars, and large birds of prey such as eagles may prey on younger alligators. In addition, humans may also consume alligators' eggs or meat.
Black bears don't eat american alligators.
yes
Mountain lions have preyed on alligators on land by ambush. Black bears are recorded to kill large alligators on land. Large burmese pythons can kill and eat small adult alligators.
Yes alligators do live in groups (some of them,)
well, it would have alligators and crocodiles
We do in zoos, but in the wild Brazil only has alligators (jacarés). The closest is the jacaré-açu (black caiman).
It depends where the swamp is. Some swamps do not have alligators
Well, there are alligators, pumas, and squirrels.
Alligators
humans
Alligators typically have dark green, grey, or black skin color to blend in with their environment and camouflage themselves while hunting. They may also have some lighter or yellowish markings on their body.
hippopotamus, golden retriever and black rhinoceros