Viera Wetlands / Ritch Grissom Memorial Park - MELBOURNE - FLORIDA (PARTE 3)
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Viera Wetlands / Ritch Grissom Memorial Park - MELBOURNE - FLORIDA (PARTE 3)
Área de natureza pantanosa com um lago popular para birdwatching e acessível de carro ou caminho de caminhadas.
Endereço/Address: 10001 N Wickham Rd, Melbourne, FL 32940, USA
Telefone/Phone: +1 321-637-5521
Esse lugar é super recomendável, vá, você não irá se arrepender.
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Radios que sempre ouço por aqui:
(Birmingham Mountain Radio)
(Country 103.7 The Gator)
(University of West Florida)
E se você quiser uma rádio cristã: (89.3 K-Love Radio Klov)
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American Alligator Goes Fishing in Viera Wetlands
15 April 2013 - American Alligator goes fishing in Ritch Grissom Memorial Wetlands at Viera. (Viera Wetlands)
The American alligator (Alligator mississippiensis), sometimes referred to colloquially as a gator or common alligator, is a large crocodilian reptile endemic to the Gulf and far south Atlantic states (southern North Carolina southward). It is one of two living species in the genus Alligator within the family Alligatoridae and larger than the other extant alligator species, the Chinese alligator. The American alligator is one of the largest species in the family, Alligatoridae, only second to the black caiman. It is a species in which the males measure 3.3 m (11 ft) to 4.6 m (15 ft) in length, and can weigh 453 kg (1,000 lb).[2][3] Females are smaller, measuring around 3 m (9.8 ft).[4] The American alligator inhabits freshwater wetlands, such as marshes and cypress swamps from Texas to North Carolina. It is distinguished from the sympatric American crocodile by its broader snout, with overlapping jaws and darker coloration, and is less tolerant of seawater but more tolerant of cooler climates than the American crocodile which is found only in tropical climates.
American alligators are apex predators and consume fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals. Hatchlings feed mostly on invertebrates and small fish. Alligators also play important roles in wetland ecosystems through the creation of alligator holes which provide wetter or drier habitats for other organisms. During the breeding season, males bellow and use infrasound to attract females. Eggs are laid in a nest of vegetation, sticks, leaves, and mud in a sheltered spot in or near the water. Young are born with yellow bands around their bodies and are protected by their mother.
The American alligator is listed as Least Concern by the International Union for Conservation of Nature. Historially, hunting has decimated their population and the American alligator was listed as an endangered species by the Endangered Species Act of 1973. Subsequent conservation efforts have allowed their numbers to increase and the species was removed from the list in 1987. Alligators are now harvested for their skins and meat. The species is the official state reptile of three states: Florida, Louisiana and Mississippi.
The American alligator was first classified by French zoologist François Marie Daudin as Crocodilus mississipiensis in 1801. Georges Cuvier classified the genus Alligator in 1807.[5] The American alligator shares this genus with the Chinese alligator. They are grouped in the family Alligatoridae with the caimans. The superfamily Alligatoroidea includes all crocodilians (fossil and extant) that are more closely related to the American alligator than to either the Nile crocodile or the gharial.[6] Members of this superfamily first arose in the Late Cretaceous. Leidyosuchus of Alberta is the earliest known genus. Fossil alligatoriods have been found throughout Eurasia as land bridges across both the North Atlantic and the Bering Strait have connected North America to Eurasia during the Cretaceous and Tertiary periods. Alligators and caimans spilt in North America during the late Cretaceous and the latter reached South America by the early Tertiary, before the closure of the Isthmus of Panama during the Mio-Pliocene era. The Chinese alligator likely descended from a linage that crossed Beringia during the late Tertiary. The modern American alligator is well represented in the fossil record of the Pleistocene.
Wild alligators range from long and slender to short and robust, possibly due to variations in factors like growth rate, diet and climate. Alligators have broad snouts, especially in captive individuals. When the jaws are closed, the edge of the upper jaws covers the lower teeth which fit into the jaws' depressions. Like the spectacled caiman, this species has a bony nasal ridge, though it is less prominent. The teeth number from 74--84. Dorsally, adult alligators may be olive, brown, gray or black in color while their undersides are cream colored.
Some alligators are missing an inhibited gene for melanin, which makes them albino. These alligators are extremely rare and almost impossible to find in the wild. They could survive only in captivity as they are very vulnerable to the sun and predators.