answersLogoWhite

0

Search results

Yes, there is a species of an alligator snapping turtle. sammi was here!

1 answer


There are two alligator snapping turtles.

1 answer


yes; there is also an alligator snapping turtle

1 answer


peoples kill Alligator snapping turtle for his skin and bones

1 answer


Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp


Alligator Snapping Turtles mainly in South-Eastern America.

1 answer


No, an alligator snapping turtle is not in the same family as an alligator. Alligator snapping turtles belong to the Chelydridae family, while common alligators belong to the Alligatoridae family. They are different species with distinct characteristics and habitats.

2 answers


alligator snapping turtle

1 answer


Alligator Snapping Turtle are endangered because of the human poachers , and are being killed :( ,simpples'duzit baby, x

1 answer





At any time of year a alligator snapping turtle can mate but the original estimate is about 2 years.

1 answer


Alligator snapping turtles do communicate by throat pumping to signal there are chemicals in the water.

1 answer


No birds eat it. The snapping turtle has a very dangerous shell.

1 answer


Alligator Snapping Turtle

1 answer





Black-knobbed map turtle or an Alligator snapping turtle

6 answers



The alligator snapping turtle is a larger species known for its distinctive ridged shell and worm-shaped lure on its tongue, used for hunting. This species is also more aggressive and typically stays in water. The common snapping turtle is smaller, lacks the ridged shell, and is known for its algae-covered shell and more varied diet.

5 answers


The alligator snapping turtle is the largest freshwater turtle in North America. It can reach weights of over 200 pounds and lengths of over 2 feet.

2 answers


A crocodile or a alligator will eat a snapping turtle

2 answers


Alligator Snapping Turtles ( M temminckii) are not indigenous to South Carolina. There is actually very little cooberating evidence of any being captured in South Carolina. The Alligator Snapping Turtle is often confused with the Common Snapping Turtle (C serpentina). The Alligator Snapping Turtle is threatened in it's native habitat, and is protected under several Federal and State laws.

1 answer


The alligator snapping turtle eats many kinds of fish, snakes, frogs, other turtles, underwater vegitation, clams, and crayfish.

1 answer


yes i have a baby alligator snaping turtle and it bit me on my finger and had a grip on it

1 answer





i never thought there was such a thing so probably not

No... The alligator snapping turtle is a protected species that lives in the southern united states. Especially in the Florida everglades. Trust me they are real. You can find pictures of them on google images type "alligator snapping turtle." You can also see them at zoos.

1 answer


what will happen if allegator snapping turtules

1 answer


If your dog stays away from the alligator snapping turtle, yes. If it tries to sniff it, lick it, pee on it, then no.

1 answer


American alligator, Alligator snapping turtle, American crocodile.

1 answer


north American southern states == ==

1 answer



Male alligator snappers have thicker and longer tails.

1 answer


There are 24 species of crocodile.

7 answers


Alligator Snapping Turtles have beak-like mouths and very strong jaw muscles.

1 answer


The alligator snapping turtle is often considered one of the most dangerous turtle species due to its powerful jaws and aggressive nature. However, it is important to note that turtles are generally not aggressive towards humans unless provoked.

2 answers


yes, turtles belong to the class reptilia

1 answer


Yes in some pats of the world

1 answer





Yes, usually catergorized as Down Syndrome.

1 answer


Nowhere, legally, as this species is protected by law.

1 answer


Oh, dude, alligator snapping turtle eggs are not for sale! It's illegal to buy or sell them because these little guys are protected by law. So, if you're thinking of starting a turtle egg omelette business, you might want to reconsider. Like, maybe stick to regular chicken eggs instead.

4 answers


it has edapted by using its tounge like a worm

1 answer


yes, I know one of them is the alligator snapping turtle, most common in the southern states like Florida.

1 answer