Santa Monica:    
Friday, September 29, 2023
0

No products in the cart.

Santa Monica:    
New range is Shop
Breaking News

Alligator missing upper snout captured after terrorizing Florida park: ‘My brain couldn’t comprehend that’

Shop Now in our merch shop

An alligator with half a snout has been captured after residents in a Florida town reported that it had been terrorizing a local park, authorities said.

Hoodies Now Available

Eustacia Kanter was wandering around at Wilson’s Land Park in Sanford when she noticed an alligator that had his upper snout missing, exposing his white tongue.

Hats available in our store

“At first, my brain couldn’t comprehend that its entire upper jaw was missing,” Kanter told Fox 35. “When I realized, I felt terrible for him.”

His upper jaw was sliced up to his eyeballs for unknown reasons.

Licensed Wildlife Rehabilitator Kim Titterington told WESH that the image of the animal “missing the whole part of your face is very shocking.”

Patriotic Wear in our shop

“It’s not uncommon to see them with damage to their face, missing a limb, missing a tail, maybe part of their jaw, but this is very extreme,” she told Fox 35.


The alligator missing half its snout.
An alligator with half a snout was found roaming a Florida park His upper jaw was sliced up to his eyeballs for unknown reasons
Eustacia Kanter

Wilson's Landing.
The animal was found in Wilsons Landing Park in Sanford Florida
WFLA

Titterington speculated the animal suffered the injury could have gotten into a fight with another gator or got caught in a snare trap, causing its snout to rip off.

Titterington worries as the animal gets older it will struggle to feed itself as it won’t be able to catch bigger prey and will be vulnerable to attacks.

Buy your winter beanie now from the KZK101 shop

“When this animal needs to consume larger prey and subdue its prey, well, that ability is finished at this point,” Titterington told WESH.

The animal was captured on Thursday night, according to the Miami Herald. Trapper Jerry Flynn managed to capture the animal and took it to a care facility.

“He looks good other than his snout,” he told the Herald. “He’s not starving because he’s pretty plump.”

Adblock test (Why?)

New York Post Original Article

Related Posts

1 of 1,757