Good Lifestyle

Each year, as temperatures increase, the same goes for insect, arachnid and Snake observations . And this year, another reptile continues to arise in strange places - the alligators. Scaly critters may seem cute or threatening depending on your feelings about them, but in any case, prehistoric predators are better admired from afar. But if a gator is closer too much for comfort, there are certain warning signs that you should monitor. Continue to read to hear experts on how to stay safe this alligator season.

Read this then: It is again the snake season - here is how to spot them and avoid them, say the experts .

Alligators are ectothermic creatures ("cold blood") and regulate their body temperature depending on the temperature around them. According to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC), "when temperatures increase, their metabolism increases and they Start looking for prey . ""

The FWC also explains that the "nuptial parade" begins in early April, with love season occurring in May and June. Women will drop off their eggs at the end of June or early July, and they will hatch in mid-August until early September.

Consequently, residents of the southern United States of the United States can expect the observations of the alligators to increase. And as the FWC notes, they actually look for sunny places, so don't be surprised to spot these reptiles on the roads, lawns and swimming pools. They are the most active between twilight and dawn.

Reports - as a recent Nowsweek History in which A 10 -foot alligator was seen walking in a country club in Naples, in Florida - in light this annual confluence of alligators energy. Sometimes they will even exceed their limits a little, like this Florida Gator which struck at the door of a man , then bit him.

It is frightening to read the reports of attacks by alligator and pets which are breaking, but these reptiles rarely attack humans and would prefer to avoid clear, as long as you remember a few simple things, especially in Never nourishing a gator.

According to Caroline du Sud Natural Resources Department (SCDNR), not only is it illegal in most states of feeding alligators, "but he also taught them to associate people with food".

"This can lead the alligators to lose their natural fear of humans," said the SCDNR. "In many cases, fed alligators will begin to approach people and could become aggressive to search for a document." AE0FCC31AE342FD3A1346EBB1F342FCB

In addition, do not throw fish or pieces of food in the water during fishing (or never). You could feed alligators by accident.

Of course, never approach an alligator either, even if they are tiny. And stay out of the water if there are alligators present.

If you have a pet, don't forget that small mammals are prey typical for Gators. Keep the animals away from the water if alligators are present, keep them on a leash near the water and usually keep an eye on them. According to the SCDNR, "if an alligator grabs your pet, let go of it."

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The alligators move the fastest in the water, but if they have come to earth, they can "run up to 35 miles per hour for short distances", said Texas and fauna parks (TPWD).

Although they add that it is extremely rare for wild alligators to continue people, if you are a few meters from one, retreat slowly. "Never make the mistake of thinking that an alligator is slow and lethargic. The alligators are extremely fast and agile and will defend themselves when they are cornered."

And if an alligator whistles, "it's a warning sign that you are too close," adds TPWD.

According Zoologist and animal coach Jordan Schaul , in addition to whistling, other "defensive postures" of the alligators include keeping the mouth agape or not immediately withdrawing from the neighboring water. This may mean that you are too close or prepare to attack.

If you live in an area where the alligators are common, TPWD also advises people to be aware of the "piles of twigs, herbs and / or soil" near the water edge. This can be an alligator egg nest, and if you approach it, the female gator "can load".

If you spot a gator somewhere, it is not supposed to be, if it does not seem to have a way to return to the water in complete safety, or if it represents a danger, as in a courtyard 'School, contact your local natural resources or fauna authority. "Never try to move an alligator by yourself," warns the SCDNR.