!!HUGE GATOR KILLED IN FLORIDA:WHAT WAS THE REASON FOR KILLING IT?!!

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Uploaded by on Jun 9, 2011

A 650-pound alligator was caught and killed after scaring some Florida residents

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Uploader Comments (ThisisMotherNature)

  • @fancifulfilly That's right ASSWIPE!! I do take it personal. You try to turn this whole thing around by being more concerned about my vocabulary, so in some way you can justify the evilness of KILLING. Go fuck yourself.

  • WHAT WAS THE REASON FOR KILLING IT? You really have to ask that question? Do you think that beast could be a pet or something. Look here you stupid ass bleeding heart, that freaking monster would eat you, your wife and your kids with out blinking an eye. Tell you what, you find another one like it, and put it in your back yard and play with it, how about that. Moron.

  • @ringlerum First of all dick-weed if u know anything about wildlife u would know that it is we the people who are the danger to animals. We have come into their territory leaving them with no where to go and no place to live. They r cramped and packed so tight together it's ridiculous. Also ass-wipe, we r in their backyard not the other way around.Before u open that dumb fucking mouth of yours again know what u r talking about. Now go back to humping your mother!!

Top Comments

  • It seems like if you buy a house next to a river or swamp in Florida you should expect the alligators. It is absolutely ridiculous that the gator needed to die.

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  • MERICA!!!

  • There have been alligators killed in the bottom of SC that weighed over 1000lbs and were 12-13ft long

  • This is my third & final offer to you, "ThisisMotherNature" to debate with me on your stand concerning the need for the removal of this human-habituated gator but still no contact. Could it be my facts have outshone your emotional pov that no basis in truth? That can't be; You know more about gators than every southern state biologist (or at least you think you do). I'm sure everybody reading these comments would love to see us in an open debate. Can you handle it?

  • @ThisisMotherNature Where did you get your information about gators? Not from a school of higher learning or through life experience. Mine comes from living among them for over 50 years. And your's?

    Where do you see them "...cramped and packed so tightly together..."? The only time I've witnessed what you've described was during droughts and mating seasons. If you wish to discuss experiences and why I know the reason your pov is misguided then contact me. Just keep it civil.

  • @MrMynameiscat You ever hear of human-habituated gators? Look it up. They're not taking it due to it's size but the threat it posed to humans. What would you have done in the same situation, let it eat your pets & children before calling gator trappers or just consider it a learning experience and do absolutely nothing except praise the gator for reducing the pet & human population? Either way you've some screwed-up priorities in your life.

  • If it's over 900 pounds or 900 feet, it's elligial, it has to die.

  • @MrMynameiscat My bad. My message to you was intended for someone else. My apologies.

  • @Inquisitor53 (5. cont) Those pathogens could wipe out every gator in the stock. Ergo, relocation is not an option.If you know of any rational, cost-effective alternatives outside of killing the human-habituated gators & having hunts to reduce their numbers (FL pop. of gators = est. 1.5+ million, LA = est. 2 million) please inform me and every southern state wildlife official. We would be happy to hear it.

    Please respond.

  • @Inquisitor53 (4. cont.) Are you saying you would rather have a child eaten by that gator than kill the threat to children & other humans? Isn't that hypocritical? 5. Relocation don't work. Any gator 6 ft. and longer will eventually return to it's territory due to it's excellent homing instinct. If it's a human-habituated gator & encounters a human (especially a child) the gator will attack & kill the human. Zoos & gator farms won't take them due to the possiblility of spreading pathogens.

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