Two of a Kind: Crocodile and Alligator. January 16, 2008. ... One of them likes to show his teeth. Both like to nibble on turtles. They both cry, but not from sadness.

The creatures could grow to be as long as a bus, and had teeth so large they looked like bananas. ... may actually have more in common with modern alligators than crocodiles.

• Crocodiles are a grayish-green color, while alligators are black. • When their mouths are closed, you can see the fourth tooth on the lower jaw of a crocodile. On an alligator with its mouth ...

Still, the chances of seeing a crocodile in the wild are long. If you see a 10-foot reptile with a long tail and lots of teeth, it's probably an alligator as there are upwards of two million ...

What you mainly see are alligators. But crocodiles live ... If you see a 10-foot reptile with a long tail and lots of teeth, it's probably an alligator as there are upwards of two million ...

Exposed teeth: Fourth tooth on lower jaw exposed when mouth is closed. ... If you are concerned about an alligator or crocodile, call FWC at 1-866-FWC-GATOR (1-866-392-4286).

A large American alligator this day and age can get to about 12 or 13 feet long and weigh 700-800 pounds, according to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. The state record for ...

New specimens reveal a bizarre, monstrous predator with teeth the size of bananas," said lead author Adam Cossette in a release from journal publisher Taylor & Francis on Monday.

Crocodiles have angular v-shaped snouts, and their lower teeth are exposed when their mouths are closed. Alligator snouts have rounded U-shaped snouts, with few exposed teeth.

Exposed teeth: Fourth tooth on lower jaw exposed when mouth is closed. ... If you are concerned about an alligator or crocodile, call FWC at 1-866-FWC-GATOR (1-866-392-4286).