I have 2 baby alligators about 1 year old. They are both males and about 16 inches in length. I need to get rid of them to free up some space. They are healthy and eating crickets, pinkie mice, and fish. They come with there setup which is a 50 gallon breeder with 2 sliding front doors, a flouresent light, spot light, and fluval filter. I paid close to $500 for everything when first setup but im asking only $250 for everything. Please Email me for pictures as i have a ton. MJAmboyan@yahoo.com
2 Baby American Alligators- MICHIGAN
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There is no license required in michigan to sell or keep american alligators. All laws in regard to alligators are enforced by cities.
wiki:
The American Alligator has a large, slightly rounded body, with thick limbs, a broad head, and a very powerful tail. They generally have an olive, brown, gray or nearly black color with a creamy white underside. Algae-laden waters produce greener skin, while tannic acid from overhanging trees can produce often darker skin.[2] Adult male alligators are typically 11.2 to 14.7 ft (3.4 to 4.5 m) in length, while adult females average 8.2 to 9.8 ft (2.5 to 3.0 m).[3][4][5] One American Alligator allegedly reached a length of 19 feet, 2 inches (5.8 meters),[6] which would make it the largest recorded. The tail, which accounts for half of the alligator's total length, is primarily used for aquatic propulsion. The tail can also be used as a weapon of defense when an alligator feels threatened. Alligators travel very quickly in water and while they are generally slow-moving on land, alligators can lunge short distances very quickly. They have five claws on each front foot and four on each rear foot. American Alligators have the strongest bite of any living animal, measured at up to 9452 newtons in laboratory conditions.[7]
Some alligators are missing an inhibited gene for melanin, which makes them albino. These alligators are extremely rare and practically impossible to find in the wild. They could survive only in captivity. Like all albino animals, they are very vulnerable to the sun and predators.[8]
The American Alligator has a large, slightly rounded body, with thick limbs, a broad head, and a very powerful tail. They generally have an olive, brown, gray or nearly black color with a creamy white underside. Algae-laden waters produce greener skin, while tannic acid from overhanging trees can produce often darker skin.[2] Adult male alligators are typically 11.2 to 14.7 ft (3.4 to 4.5 m) in length, while adult females average 8.2 to 9.8 ft (2.5 to 3.0 m).[3][4][5] One American Alligator allegedly reached a length of 19 feet, 2 inches (5.8 meters),[6] which would make it the largest recorded. The tail, which accounts for half of the alligator's total length, is primarily used for aquatic propulsion. The tail can also be used as a weapon of defense when an alligator feels threatened. Alligators travel very quickly in water and while they are generally slow-moving on land, alligators can lunge short distances very quickly. They have five claws on each front foot and four on each rear foot. American Alligators have the strongest bite of any living animal, measured at up to 9452 newtons in laboratory conditions.[7]
Some alligators are missing an inhibited gene for melanin, which makes them albino. These alligators are extremely rare and practically impossible to find in the wild. They could survive only in captivity. Like all albino animals, they are very vulnerable to the sun and predators.[8]
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