Alligator Claw Keychain
A bit of a collector's novelty in Florida and Louisiana, these neat keychains definitely add a spark of curiosity to your keys. Beyond being a conversation starter or a high five always on standby, these keychains represent a creature that roamed the Earth alongside the dinosaurs.
The American alligator as we know it today didnāt live alongside the dinosaurs, but its ancestors absolutely did. Alligators belong to a group called archosaurs, which includes both modern crocodilians and extinct dinosaurs. The American alligator itself showed up more recentlyāaround 6 to 8 million years agoābut it's part of a lineage thatās basically shrugged off multiple mass extinction events. Considering how most creatures fared during those times, itās an absolute wonder these are still around today.
During the ā60s, the American alligator was hunted to near extinction. Thanks to protective laws and wildlife preserves, their numbers have rebounded greatly. Today, itās estimated that there are 3 to 4 million alligators living in the wild. These specimens were ranched gators raised for food, not taken from the wild.
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Alligator Claw Keychain
Alligator Claw Keychain
A bit of a collector's novelty in Florida and Louisiana, these neat keychains definitely add a spark of curiosity to your keys. Beyond being a conversation starter or a high five always on standby, these keychains represent a creature that roamed the Earth alongside the dinosaurs.
The American alligator as we know it today didnāt live alongside the dinosaurs, but its ancestors absolutely did. Alligators belong to a group called archosaurs, which includes both modern crocodilians and extinct dinosaurs. The American alligator itself showed up more recentlyāaround 6 to 8 million years agoābut it's part of a lineage thatās basically shrugged off multiple mass extinction events. Considering how most creatures fared during those times, itās an absolute wonder these are still around today.
During the ā60s, the American alligator was hunted to near extinction. Thanks to protective laws and wildlife preserves, their numbers have rebounded greatly. Today, itās estimated that there are 3 to 4 million alligators living in the wild. These specimens were ranched gators raised for food, not taken from the wild.
Product Information
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Shipping & Returns
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Description
A bit of a collector's novelty in Florida and Louisiana, these neat keychains definitely add a spark of curiosity to your keys. Beyond being a conversation starter or a high five always on standby, these keychains represent a creature that roamed the Earth alongside the dinosaurs.
The American alligator as we know it today didnāt live alongside the dinosaurs, but its ancestors absolutely did. Alligators belong to a group called archosaurs, which includes both modern crocodilians and extinct dinosaurs. The American alligator itself showed up more recentlyāaround 6 to 8 million years agoābut it's part of a lineage thatās basically shrugged off multiple mass extinction events. Considering how most creatures fared during those times, itās an absolute wonder these are still around today.
During the ā60s, the American alligator was hunted to near extinction. Thanks to protective laws and wildlife preserves, their numbers have rebounded greatly. Today, itās estimated that there are 3 to 4 million alligators living in the wild. These specimens were ranched gators raised for food, not taken from the wild.





















