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         Alligators Wildlife:     more books (60)
  1. Reestablishment of red wolves in the Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge, North Carolina: Progress report no. 3, 1 September to 15 December 1988 by Michael K Phillips, 1988
  2. The role of the alligator in shaping plant communities and maintaining wildlife in the Southern Everglades by Frank C Craighead, 1969
  3. Alligator in the marsh (Wildlife education bulletin) by Richard K Yancey, 1962
  4. The American alligator (Wildlife species profile) by Sam Barkley, 1987
  5. Reestablishment of red wolves in the Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge, North Carolina: Progress report no. 1, 14 September to 31 December 1987 by Michael K Phillips, 1987
  6. The alligator gar, (Wildlife education bulletin) by Victor W Lambou, 1962
  7. Scalation of the American alligator (Special scientific report--wildlife ; no. 225) by Charles A Ross, 1979
  8. Nesting ecology of the American alligator in coastal South Carolina by Philip M Wilkinson, 1983
  9. Performance report as required by the Endangered Species Program, Texas: Grant no. E-1-12 : endangered and threatened species conservation : project WER42 ... : the alligator snapping turtle in Texas by Lee A Fitzgerald, 2000
  10. Performance report as required by the Endangered Species Program, Texas: Grant no. E-1-11 : endangered and threatened species conservation : project WER42 ... : the alligator snapping turtle in Texas by Ricky Wayne Maxey, 1999
  11. Authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to acquire certain lands to be added to the Fort Raleigh National Historic Site and the Alligator River National ... Budget Office) (SuDoc Y 1.1/8:101-840/pt.1-) by U.S. Congressional Budget Office,
  12. Alligators, raccoons, and other survivors: The wildlife of the future by Barbara Ford, 1981
  13. Alligators & Crocodiles (Zoobooks) by John Bonnett Wexo, 2003-05
  14. ALLIGATORS (Bulletin F-1 / PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF WILDLIFE DAMAGE) by Allen R. Woodward, 1994

21. Visit The Cajun Bayous And Swamps Near New Orleans With Airboat Swamp Tours
See alligators and other exotic wildlife while riding an airboat in the cajun wetlands. Photographs and descriptions of tours are provided.
http://www.airboatswamptours.com
For a different, memorable and fun sightseeing tour while in New Orleans
go on an airboat with Airboat Swamp Tours.
A ride on the Wild Side. Boudreaux Sez: This a good time for ya'll to see dem gators. Save $5 On Your Next Tour Book your swamp tour by phone and save $5 per person.
Note: To qualify for this discount, present a copy of this web page at time of boarding. Book your tour today!
Airboats departing daily at 9.00 am 11.00 am 1.00 pm 3.00 pm About Our Airboat Tours
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This site created and maintained by Areafocus, Inc
Last updated 10 June 2002.
An exciting new adventure awaits you at Airboat Swamp Tours. Twenty minutes from Downtown New Orleans you can board an airboat and travel into the heart and soul of the South Louisiana Marshes and Swamps. See areas that ordinary tours cannot access, animals in their natural habitat, moss covered cypress, serene surroundings - this and much more will be a few feet away. The fun and excitement of an airboat tour is something you will remember for years to come. INTRODUCTION RATES DIRECTIONS
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22. Wildlife Watcher, Alligators And Crocodiles
All of our correspondents are wildlife photographers who understand the importance of learning wildlife behavior, both Summer. Fall. Florida. alligators. JN Ding Darling NWR
http://www.wildlifewatcher.com/gator.phtml
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Alligator and Crocodile Watching
Some Favorite Alligator and Crocodile Watching Sites At wildlifewatcher.com, quality content is our #1 goal. That's why we aren't rushing to fill this page with meaningless words and dancing images. All of our correspondents are wildlife photographers who understand the importance of learning wildlife behavior, both for personal safety and so as not to interfere with the animals. And they've actually been to the places they're writing about. So we're probably still working on this selection.
Recommended Locations:
State/Prov Species Location Winter Spring Summer Fall Florida Alligators JN Ding Darling NWR Likely Likely Likely Likely Florida Alligators Everglades NP Likely Likely Likely Likely Florida Alligators Gulf Islands National Seashore Likely Likely Occasional Likely Florida Alligators St Marks NWR Likely Likely Likely Likely Florida Alligators Merritt Island NWR Likely Likely Likely Likely Louisiana Alligators Lacassine NWR Likely Likely Likely Likely Louisiana Alligators Sabine NWR Likely Likely Likely Likely Texas Alligators Aransas NWR Likely Likely Likely Likely Your search resulted in 8 hits.

23. Population Parameters Of American Alligators In The Gus Engeling Wildlife Manage
Population Parameters of American alligators in the Gus Engeling wildlifeManagement Area. Texas Parks and wildlife. Contact Us Search
http://www.tpwd.state.tx.us/hunt/research/wildlife_research_highlights/2001/popu
Contact Us Search TPWD Home Hunting ... Wildlife Research Highlights Population Parameters of American Alligators in the Gus Engeling Wildlife Management Area Wildlife Research Highlights 2001 Acknowledgements Table of Contents 1
  • Upland Game and Alligators ...
    Population Parameters of American Alligators in the Gus Engeling Wildlife Management Area
    Dale F. Prochaska, Hayden Haucke, and James C. Cathey, Texas Parks and Wildlife Department In spite of their popularity and importance, surprisingly little is known about populations of American alligators ( Alligator mississippiensis ) in Texas, particularly about populations located within inland, forested areas. We have noted interesting characteristics of alligators in inland areas that appear distinct from the more studied coastal populations. For example, while alligators seem to be present in creeks and impoundments within their inland range, we suspect they occur at relatively low population densities, and may persist as isolated family groups. Consequently, populations of alligators in these areas are probably structured very differently, both demographically and genetically, from coastal alligator populations. Clearly, these differences need to be quantified and understood for proper management of alligators in different parts of their range.
    WADE A. RYDBERG

24. Tour #26 Ageless Airboat Adventure: Manatees, Alligators, Bird Watching
The InfoHub WWW Travel Guide contains unique specialty interest tour packages and anything associated with specialty travel. outback" of the bald cypress swamp. alligators wildlife abound.Tour
http://www.infohub.com/TRAVEL/SIT/sit_pages/3007.html
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Tour #26 Ageless Airboat Adventure
Please, note! This Tour is no longer offered by InfoHub. Find similar tours here
See the world from whole different light.
Your Itinerary
Day 1:
30-60 minute easy nature walk, 35-40 minute airboat tour from a 100 year old fish camp. Guests get to sample alligator-tail along with soft drinks before boarding 15 passenger airboat, with coast guard captain and "certified" Eco-guide leads expedition into the bald cyprus swamp habitate of the Florida Alligator. All through this Central Florida 'Everglades". wildlife abounds, and your in the middle of this splender. Tour can include lunch or dinner as an option Legend: (B) Breakfast

25. American Alligator, Wildlife Species Information: U.S. Fish And Wildlife Service
Historically, alligators were depleted from many parts of their range as a resultof market But a combined effort by the US Fish and wildlife Service and state
http://species.fws.gov/species_accounts/bio_alli.html
American alligator, ( Alligator mississippiensis
The American alligator is a member of the crocodile family, whose members are living fossils from the Age of Reptiles, having survived on earth for 200 million years. However, the alligator can be distinguished from the crocodile by its head shape and color. The crocodile has a narrower snout, and unlike the alligator, has teeth in the lower jaw which are visible even when its mouth is shut. In addition, adult alligators are black, while crocodiles are brownish in color. Today, alligators are found throughout the Southeast, from the Carolinas to Texas and north to Arkansas. As during the Reptile Age, today alligators live in wetlands, and it is this vital habitat that holds the key to their continued long-term survival. Alligators depend on the wetlands and in some ways the wetlands depend on them. As predators at the top of the food chain, they help control numbers of rodents and other animals that might overtax the marshland vegetation. The alligator has a large, slightly rounded body, with thick limbs, a broad head, and a very powerful tail which it uses to propel itself through water. The tail accounts for half the alligator's length. While alligators move very quickly in water, they are generally slow-moving on land, although they can be quick for short distances.

26. Walking With The Alligators
Endangered Species, wildlife, Ocala National Forest, Panthers, Manatees, Key Deer,Black Bear, Scrub Jay, Sandhill Cranes, alligators, Crocodiles, Okeechobee
http://gator_woman.tripod.com/
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A tribute to the endangered wildlife of Florida; those with leaves and those with legs, so goes the ecosystem, so goes humanity. There are over 100 Endangered or Threatened species in Florida, however, this web site will only attempt to focus on the following: the critically endangered panther the tiny Key deer , the shy black bear the outrageous and noisy scrub jay the magnificent Sandhill Cranes the graceful turtles and owls the cunning alligators and crocodiles the gentle manatee , the rare and beautiful Okeechobee gourd or Indian pumpkin. Finally, a brief introduction to the most endangered and threatened of all the species of Florida, the Indigenous or First people Write to gator woman: walking with the alligators Please stop by and see my husband's web site: Welcome Aboard This new page is dedicated to my ancestors

27. Wildlife Issues
As human populations continue to increase, we continue to encroach upon anddestroy the habitats used by alligators and other species of wildlife.
http://www.mdwfp.com/wildlifeissues/articles.asp?vol=10&article=159

28. Southwest Florida Wildlife - Alligators And Crocodiles
Lizards. alligators and Crocodiles. American Alligator. Americanalligators inhabit the southeastern United States. Once
http://www.captiva.com/Wildlife/alligatorsandcrocodiles.htm
Click Below for Pictures and Information *Snakes
Venomous

Non-venomous
Frogs and Toads Turtles and ... Lizards Alligators and Crocodiles American Alligator American alligators inhabit the southeastern United States. Once a federally listed endangered species, American alligators have recovered in many areas. The species is still federally listed as threatened because it looks like the American crocodile, which is endangered. In Southwest Florida alligators are abundant and can be found in just about any body of fresh water large enough to hold them. Click Below for Southwest Florida Wildlife Pictures and Information
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American Crocodile The American crocodile is one of 13 different species of crocodiles in the world. Crocodiles are brownish-green, have a long, narrow skull, and pointed snout, and a streamlined body. The tail is used like a paddle and is very powerful. Even when its mouth is closed, all its teeth are visibvle. Crocodiles in Southwest Florida exist in a small colony in Estero Bay, and in the mangrove islands around Sanibel.

29. Wildlife Watcher, Alligators And Crocodiles
are wildlife photographers who understand the importance of learning wildlife behavior,both Florida, alligators, JN Ding Darling NWR, Likely, Likely, Likely, Likely.
http://wildlifewatcher.com/gator.phtml
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Alligator and Crocodile Watching
Some Favorite Alligator and Crocodile Watching Sites At wildlifewatcher.com, quality content is our #1 goal. That's why we aren't rushing to fill this page with meaningless words and dancing images. All of our correspondents are wildlife photographers who understand the importance of learning wildlife behavior, both for personal safety and so as not to interfere with the animals. And they've actually been to the places they're writing about. So we're probably still working on this selection.
Recommended Locations:
State/Prov Species Location Winter Spring Summer Fall Florida Alligators JN Ding Darling NWR Likely Likely Likely Likely Florida Alligators Everglades NP Likely Likely Likely Likely Florida Alligators Gulf Islands National Seashore Likely Likely Occasional Likely Florida Alligators St Marks NWR Likely Likely Likely Likely Florida Alligators Merritt Island NWR Likely Likely Likely Likely Louisiana Alligators Lacassine NWR Likely Likely Likely Likely Louisiana Alligators Sabine NWR Likely Likely Likely Likely Texas Alligators Aransas NWR Likely Likely Likely Likely Your search resulted in 8 hits.

30. Wildlife Watching In The SouthEast US
Louisiana, alligators, Sabine NWR, Likely, Likely, Likely, Likely. Tennessee,Sandhill Cranes, Hiwassee wildlife Refuge, Likely, Occasional, Occasional,Likely.
http://wildlifewatcher.com/se.phtml
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Southeastern Wildlife Information
Book recommendations for the Southeast Places to Watch Wildlife in the Southeast
Places to Watch Wildlife in the Southeast
State/Prov Species Location Winter Spring Summer Fall Alabama Water Fowl Alabama Coastal Trail Likely Likely Occasional Likely Alabama Wading Birds Alabama Coastal Trail Likely Likely Occasional Likely Alabama Song Birds Alabama Coastal Trail Likely Likely Occasional Likely Alabama Eagles Guntersville State Park Likely Occasional Occasional Occasional Alabama White-tailed Deer Guntersville State Park Likely Occasional Occasional Occasional Alabama Water Fowl Guntersville State Park Likely Occasional Occasional Occasional Alabama Wading Birds Guntersville State Park Likely Occasional Occasional Occasional Alabama Water Fowl Wheeler NWR Likely Occasional Occasional Likely Florida Manatees Crystal River Area Likely Unlikely Unlikely Likely Florida Alligators JN Ding Darling NWR Likely Likely Likely Likely Florida Wading Birds JN Ding Darling NWR Likely Likely Occasional Occasional Florida Osprey JN Ding Darling NWR Likely Likely Likely Likely Florida Wading Birds Everglades NP Likely Likely Occasional Occasional Florida Alligators Everglades NP Likely Likely Likely Likely Florida Alligators Gulf Islands National Seashore Likely Likely Occasional Likely Florida Wading Birds Gulf Islands National Seashore Likely Likely Occasional Likely Florida Osprey Gulf Islands National Seashore Likely Likely Occasional Likely Florida Wading Birds St Marks NWR Likely

31. American Alligators In Florida
An evaluation of nightlight counts of alligators. Proceedings of the Annual Conferenceof the Southeastern Association of Fish and wildlife Agencies 32291-302
http://biology.usgs.gov/s t/noframe/d052.htm

32. Georgia Wildlife Web Site; Reptiles: Alligator Mississippiensis
swallow. This includes fish, amphibians, smaller alligators, snakes, waterfowl,raccoons, and wild pigs. Georgia wildlife Web Site. Information
http://museum.nhm.uga.edu/gawildlife/reptiles/crocodilia/amississippiensis.html
American Alligator, Alligator mississippiensis Scientific name: The genus name, like the common name, comes from the Spanish el lagarto (the lizard). The species is named for Mississippi, the state and river system where it is common. Phylum: Chordata
Subphylum: Vertebrata
Class: Reptilia
Order: crocodilia
Family: Alligatoridae Size: This is the largest reptile in North America. Adults range from 1.8 - 4.9 m (6 - 16 ft). The record is 5.8 m (19 ft 2 in). Males grow larger than females.
Color: The young are dark grey to black, striped with bright yellow which fades with age. Adult alligators are dark grey to black.
Other things to look for: The snout is broad. The large fourth tooth is not visible when the mouth is closed. Courting and mating occur in the spring. Both sexes may be territorial. In the swamps and sloughs The American Alligator is carnivorous and will eat anything it can catch and swallow. This includes fish, amphibians, smaller alligators, snakes, waterfowl, raccoons, and wild pigs. This species occurs in a variety of habitats, from large rivers to swamps and marshes. It prefers shallow fresh water with shoreline vegetation and mud or sand banks. It often basks on the shore during the day, but will hunt both day and night. It also digs deep "'gator holes" that can serve as ecologically important refuges for aquatic organisms when the water is low.

33. Animal Wildlife - Alligators In The Sewer By Donna F Wilson
Dogs Worldwide ™. Making the Internet Work. Welcome to the Ultimate Showcase forthe Canine World. Animal wildlife alligators in the Sewer. By Donna F. Wilson.
http://www.dogsworldwide.com/articles/dw1.htm
Dogs Worldwide
Making the Internet Work
Welcome to the U ltimate S howcase for the C anine W orld
Animal wildlife - Alligators in the Sewer
By Donna F. Wilson Forget about alligators in the sewer, because one West Texas school found them on the practice field, shortly before school was scheduled to begin. Anyone who has followed the weather news knows that Texas has been inundated with floods, and it was this that led the alligators to come to a school in Dallas. Oh, they didn't come to eat. No, not at all, they came for the party of the decade. They were joined by such notables as poisonous snakes, bobcats, and others of the animal kingdom. The armadillos refused the invitation, saying "They had far too much on their plates." In recent years, Texas streets and suburbs have seen an outgrowth of animals wanting a home in the housing districts. Our on home, is a place of residence to a very snooty possum. As a result of late night visits, our cat's food bowl has been moved to the kitchen, so that the possum might make her own way in the world. We live three streets away from an open field, and it is not at all unusual to hear the cry of coyotes, or see scampering raccoons during the early morning hours. Life, such it is in the animal kingdom, has returned to the days of the Wild West. I'm waiting for the night when we hear the thundering of buffalo hooves coming down the street. Our town possesses the rare sightings of two red foxes, one white fox, and the creek-wandering mountain lion. Bobcats have for years come out of Post Oak creek to snatch the small prey, more abundant

34. Okefenokee.com - The Alligator Forecast And American Alligator Information Page.
Overall, Spring is a Super time to view alligators at The OkefenokeeNational wildlife Refuge. Spring Sighting Probability Very High.
http://www.okefenokee.com/gators.htm
Learn more about the American Alligator Here The Alligator Forecast Current Period: Spring Location: Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge Over All Rating: Very High Visitor Center Area: Moderate Along Suwannee Canal: Gators Galore Wildlife Drive: High Board Walk: Moderate Prairies (including Observation Tower) Very High Very High Okefenokee Pastimes Gator Free Rating System 5 Gators Gators Galore running amok - 4 Gators Very High probability sighting - 3 Gators High probability sighting - more than 50% 2 Gators Moderate probability sighting - 1 Gator Low probability sighing - less than 50% Recommended Reading Alligators : Prehistoric Presence in the American Landscape List Price:
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Availability: This title usually ships within 2-3 days. Click here to order or for more information.
The American Alligator Class: Reptilia Order: Crocodilia Family: Alligatoridae Did you know? Alligators are closely related to reptiles that lived between 65 and 225 million years ago. The name alligator came from the Spanish El Lagarto , which means "The Lizard."

35. See Alligators Pink Flamingos And Nature In Orlando Florida
See alligators, pink flamingos and other wildlife in natural habitats. VisitBusch Gardens and Disney Animal Kingdom to meet animals closeup.
http://www.florida-vacation-rentals-orlando.com/nature.htm
Wildlife and Nature in Orlando Florida
Home Book a Luxury Holiday Villa Rent a Vacation Car Book Flights To Orlando Florida ... Florida Weather Travel Resources
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UK Travel Insurance Orlando Florida is rich in animals, birds and natural habitats. Take the opportunity to experience a natural environment which is different from most others. Because Florida experiences tropical weather, the wildlife is more exotic that that found in colder climates. Alligators, pink flamingos and manatees are some of the many species of wildlife found in Orlando See alligators in their natural environment, or view them up close at a park such as Gatorland Florida is renowned for its pink flamingos and there is no better place to see them than Busch Gardens. Whatever your interests in wildlife, Orlando Florida has a rich variety of animals, plants and birds to appreciate and enjoy. www.systemalchemy.com

36. Get Alligators At Wildlife & Reptiles
wildlife reptiles, wildlife reptiles information. HOME History Politics Hobbies Home Improvement Horoscope Insurance Jewelry
http://wildlife.reptiles.4visits.co.uk/Alligators.html
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37. Air Boat - Rides - Sales - Tours - Wildlife - Alligators - Parrots
Highlands Independent Bank. Air Boat Rides - Sales - Tours - wildlife- alligators - Parrots. Airboat wildlife Adventures Captain
http://www.centralfloridasearch.com/airboat.shtml
Air Boat - Rides - Sales - Tours - Wildlife - Alligators - Parrots Airboat Wildlife Adventures
Captain Chuck T. Hendrix, Owner
U.S. Coast Guard Licensed
4971 U.S. Hwy 98 (at Neibert's Fishing Resort)
Sebring, FL 33870
Tel: 863-655-4737 Airboat Rides
Berry, James D.
2 Lakeside Drive - Mossy Cove
Lorida, FL 33857
Ph: (863) 655-5573
Fax: (863) 655-5395 Gatorama Patty Register 6180 U.S. Highway 27 Palmdale, FL 33944 Tel: 863-675-0623 Highland Airboat Association Joseph Bonett 519 South Main Street Lake Placid, FL 33852 Sabrina's Parrot Pavillion Sabrina Mason P.O. Box 560 Lorida, FL 33857-0560 SFun Tours, Inc. Dan Brewster 101 Bimini St. E. Lake Placid FL 33852 Tel: 863-465-7721 Search Again? Home Add Company Information Subscribe to Newsletter Advertise with Us ... New Links

38. Avec Moix (With Me) Wildlife & Fishing September Hunt! Louisiana Alligator,Teal
Home to more wildlife and Fishing.com. alligators are found throughout the Southeastin wetlands from the Carolinas to Texas and as far north as Arkansas.
http://www.guidedventures.com/alligator,teal and dove hunts.htm
STARING IN SEPTEMBER one month only Guaranteed Louisiana Trophy Alligator Hunting $3000.00 includes: morning Gator Hunt Trophy Gator three days of hunting and lodging, all meals with afternoon activities like Wild Hog Teal Duck or Dove hunts. or Drive in Non Trophy Gator Hunting $1500.00 Allows you one nine foot gator or smaller. NON HUNTERS $500.00 One month only "September", limited availability! includes: morning Gator Hunt , lodging, all meals with afternoon activity like Teal Duck or Dove hunt. www.AmericanSportsmanResort.com 13530 N. Frontage Rd. Welsh, Louisiana Charlie LeDoux (337)515-HUNT field phon e toll free call 1(866)258-HUNT(4868) All Prices are per individual, but I will be happy to design a package for you or your group! Open to the public for Dog Training, Lodging, Hunting, Fishing and Relaxation North America and Beyond Be Our Guest Hunting and Fishing! Now Booking 2002-2003 Gator Hunting Season and more, don't delay book today! Click Here for E-Mail www.MallardsUnlimited.com www.DuckPass.com ... AmericanSportsmanResort.com Hunt above ground and/or pit blinds in rice fields of Welsh, Louisiana Regular Season Guided Migratory Big Duck Hunt $150.00

39. American Alligator
US Fish and wildlife Service pronounced a complete recovery of the species. PopulationOnce on the brink of extinction, well over a million alligators can be
http://www.npca.org/marine_and_coastal/marine_wildlife/alligator.asp
www.eParks.org>> Marine Wildlife
MARINE WILDLIFE
American Alligator ... Make a Difference American Alligator Alligator Mississippiensis)
Factoid: A member of the crocodile family, alligators are living fossils that can be traced back 230 million years.
Status: First listed as an endangered species in 1967, the American alligator was removed from the endangered species list in 1987 after the U.S. 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. Survival: Alligators can live 35 to 50 years in the wild. In captivity, 60 to 80 years. The American alligator is the largest reptile in North America. The alligator can be distinguished from the American crocodile by its short, rounded snout and black color. Adult alligators can reach up to 18 feet in length, although the average is 13 feet. An alligator's tail accounts for half of length. Male alligators, or bulls, are generally larger than females. On average, they weigh from 450 to 600 pounds.

40. Do Alligators Hibernate In Winter In Florida?
wildlifewatching tour Snake bites and learning about snakes Alligator attacks arerare Butterfly-watching sites in the Florida Keys How fast can alligators run
http://www.ecofloridamag.com/askeditor_cold_alligators.htm
Do Alligators Hibernate?
Q: I have read that alligators hibernate. Is it cold enough in any part of Florida for them to do so? If, yes, where? During which months would they normally be expected to be inactive in those areas? I understand, of course, that mother nature can be fickle about such things as dates! Gretchen A: Alligators, like many reptiles, can slow down their metabolism and live off their fat for a while when it turns cold. But some experts would say this isn't true hibernation. Alligators, frogs and the like can apparently dig themselves a hole in the mud at the bottom or in the bank of a river, pond or lake, and slow or even completely stop their breathing (depending on the species), while trying to survive icy conditions. As you know, Gretchen, Florida doesn't usually experience below-freezing temperatures. But when the state does get a blast from the north, it's usually in the northern part of the state, and not for very long. There probably aren't too many "hibernating" alligators in Florida; they might slow down for a few weeks, depending on temperatures, north of Orlando. I have seen plenty of alligators in winter, and that's actually a good time to see them because water levels are typically lower and the cold-blooded gators are out to bask in the sunshine. Ask those who have been down Anhinga Trail at Everglades National Park in winter, and they are likely to tell you they saw lots of alligators, sometimes piled on top of one another to keep warm. What a sight!

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