are there alligators in new york sewers?
124275
Yes, they really have found alligators in the New York sewer system. As with many urban legends, the story persists because it actually seems to have a grain of truth to it.
1159653
Currently, there is an alligator that hangs out on the rock jetty at Carolina Beach State Park in the Intracoastal Waterway. ... Alligators have to pose an immediate threat or be in a habitat that is not the best place for them in order for officials to come and remove them.
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While reports of alligator sightings in and around Clark's Hill Lake have circulated over the past several years, there seems to be little evidence that these reptiles have made the waters a long-term habitat. ... “We've seen alligators on very rare occasions in the Southern part of the reservoir.
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There are a couple of alligators up in the Blue Hole in Big Pine Key but gators only like fresh water so they are not in Keys waters. There was just a discussion of crocs and other nasties in the Keys. American saltwater crocodiles are indeed shy, alligators aren't. They are also rare--there aren't many of them.
19013
During the winter months in Sarasota, you can find up to hundreds of alligators along the banks of Deep Hole. This is a secluded area of Myakka River State Park where only 30 people can receive a permit daily to hike the area.
761983
It's common to see alligators on the banks of the St. Johns River or its tributaries including Black Creek in Clay County. Some alligators have been found in municipal and subdivision retention ponds, golf course water hazards and occasionally in the swimming pools or yards of homes.
1178957
Boa constrictors are the only breeds of this type of a snake allowed as pets in NYC. While these snakes are legal to own in the city, they practically stepping on the line of legality.
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Alligators – It's not often you'll see this enormous dangerous reptile swimming in the lagoon, but some do call the brackish waters of the Indian River home. ... If you see an alligator in the lagoon, don't freak out, snap a picture and stay in the boat.
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8 answers. Never seen an alligator at Ginnie springs but this is the first year we have seen water snakes. ... No alligators or eels at Ginnie Springs. To many people.
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Occasionally, there will be one spotted in the Marco River and even the canals of Marco Island. ... Alligators were reported in several canals this past August and September. It is not uncommon. Alligators are fascinating, historic creatures that can be enjoyed as part of the natural beauty of South Florida.
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Alligators are not native to New York. ... It is illegal to keep an alligator as a pet on New York.
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In Georgia, they typically live along and south of the fall line (which roughly traverses the cities of Columbus, Macon and Augusta). There is no evidence that alligator populations reproduce north of the fall line and any found in these areas have probably been relocated there by humans.
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"There are a lot of alligators in parts of South Texas, and some really big ones, especially along the Nueces River," said Amos Cooper, who runs TPWD's alligator programs. ... And it's not just along the rivers.
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Visitors have sometimes expressed surprise that there are no alligators in Lake Phelps, but despite its many boaters and swimmers, the park has never received an alligator sighting report. “Most of the time, our lake's really clear, when it's not white-capping,” Davis said.
432274
No alligators. Crocodiles, yes, though. There are crocs in the lagoon by the restaurants, also in the mangroves if you take the jungle tour to the reef as well as in Crococun Zoo south of the hotel zone.
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Lakeside Park. WARNING:The City has been made aware of recent alligator sightings near the swimming area in Lake Butler. ... Alligators are native to bodies of water in Florida and should never be fed or approached, per Florida Statutes 372.667.
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Poisonous Spiders in NY. Although there have been claims of brown recluse and black widow spider sightings in the Adirondacks, neither spider species is native to New York, and since they both prefer warm climates, their presence here is rare.