Alligators live in the southeastern U.S. in Texas, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, and parts of North Carolina. These large reptiles make themselves at home in swamps, marshes, ...

When you think of alligators, you might picture them basking in the sun, not frozen in a pond! But when winter’s chill grips North Carolina and Texas, these ancient reptiles reveal a surprising ...

However, over the past year, I have undertaken extensive testing, evaluating close to 300 GaN (gallium nitride) chargers of varying sizes, power outputs, and manufacturers. Also: This portable ...

GaN power devices have gained prominence in medium- and high-power applications due to their ability to operate at high frequencies while maintaining excellent efficiency. Deliver higher efficiency, ...

More about alligators crocodiles Orange dwarf cave crocodiles: The crocs that crawled into a cave, ate bats, and started mutating into a new species Henry the giant crocodile, who has sired 10,000 ...

Yes. Alligators are "opportunistic feeders," according to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, meaning alligators eat a variety of food sources and adapt to where they are living.

Gallium nitride (GaN), a third-generation semiconductor material, is widely used in devices such as chargers, 5G base stations, radar systems, military communications, and aerospace applications.

The alligators and their three dozen other kinds of animal friends use the sewers under the Florida city to travel around the urban environment in peace reportedly. The clever critters have apparently ...

But that is far from the only state where these creatures love to wander. South Carolina also sees its fair share of alligators… except, normally, they don’t look quite this orange. Dan Krieger ...

South Carolina alligators are turning orange due to clay-rich soil and rusty pipes. Photographer Dan Krieger captured the viral phenomenon, which experts link to brumation, a reptilian winter dormancy ...

A new study has uncovered a thriving ecosystem hidden beneath Florida’s cities. Alligators, raccoons, and other species are using stormwater sewer systems as safe passageways through urban landscapes.

LITTLE RIVER, S.C. – Emerging from a cold body of water after brumation, the alligators in South Carolina look like a powdered cheese snack baking in the sun. Photographer Dan Krieger was ...