alligators

Louisiana and Florida are two States you think of when it comes to alligators. You might be surprised at the sizeable alligator populations found in other states across the United States.

There are the obvious ones like alligators and coral snakes, but there are a few lesser-known, very toxic, dangerous creatures here in Louisiana

With so many great lakes and bayous around Louisiana, you're bound to run into an alligator at some point. But, which Louisiana lakes have the most alligators?

It's not often you see an aligator enjoying a meal at your local beach.

you might be surprised at the sizeable alligator populations found in other states across the United States.

An emotional support animal was not allowed into a professional ballpark.

The dates have been set for Louisiana's annual alligator harvest lottery. The alligator harvest has been set for later this summer and early fall.

The weather in Louisiana is warming up and the big reptiles are on the move. Here's what you should know should you encounter an alligator in a place where it's not supposed to be.

We've seen alligators climbing fences before, but now alligators aren't even wasting their time with that anymore...they're just bending the bars on fences and climbing right through.

In what is possibly the most Louisiana science experiment ever, researchers are combining the DNA of the two to make disease-resistant fish.

This might be the ultimate "Tell me you're from Louisiana without telling me you're from Louisiana".

You know all of the urban legends we heard as kids about alligators living in sewer systems?

Imagine leaving for work in the morning and as you go to get in your car you see this 10-foot alligator walking around like it's no big deal. That would certainly be a hot cup of "NOPE".

Lottery applications are now open for residents who want to hunt alligators on Louisiana public lands.

Can you imagine hitting a 300-pound alligator sprawled out in the middle of a highway?

Hopefully these two continue their chummy relationship and the guy feeding the croc doesn't actually become chum.

Raymond J. Fischer Jr. was strolling along on Lake Road in Lacombe when he saw an alligator so giant he almost couldn't believe what he was seeing. Now that's a tree shakah!

High water is causing a rise in alligator sightings in Louisiana.

Should you encounter a wild animal in your neighborhood there are steps you need to take for your own safety and the safety of the animal.

As if alligators weren't scary enough on their own, what we don't want to create are gators that are hopped up on meth!