"no they don't"
The above is incorrect. They are endemic to at least Tamaulipas State. Their range within Mexico is from the Rio Grande River and areas emptying into the Gulf of Mexico south as far as the Mexican state of Tabasco.
no, you should keep your alligator gar with your fishes or else your alligator gar will eat them.
No, but Lake Norman, NC, has the longnose gar, a relative of the alligator gar.
alligator gar cause its awsome like that
Alligator gar lose the spotting as they age.
No, but there is an alligator gar.
Some differences between alligators and sharks are:Sharks are fish and alligators are repriles.Alligators have legs and sharks do not.Sharks live in oceans and alligators live on land/water.Sharks have gills and alligators have lungs.
The alligator gar is found in rivers and lakes of the southern U.S.
Its bladder can act as a lung when needed.
The scientific name of an alligator gar is Atractosteus spatula.
no
Yes, the alligator gar is a fish; it's called an alligator gar because it is a big fish which has a long, narrow but very toothy jaw which looks like the jaw of an alligator. Alligators themselves, of course, are reptiles
Alligator gar can be found in various river systems in the southern United States, including the Mississippi River, Atchafalaya River, and Trinity River. They prefer slow-moving waters with ample vegetation and cover for hunting and spawning.