An alligator would win a fight against a python in most cases. To be clear, this is assuming that the alligator is fully grown. At their full size, alligators have the power to ward off or outright ...

THIS is the horror moment a 12ft alligator named Godzilla drags a huge python twice its size through the Everglades. Footage shows the monster reptile calmly swimming through the Florida swamp hold… ...

Python vs. Alligator: Size Pythons can be very large creatures, reaching amazing lengths of 28 feet and weighing 200lbs, all of which they will wrap around their enemies.

Alligator removed from stomach of Burmese python in Florida Shocking images show the moment a dead alligator is removed from an 18-foot python - after being swallowed whole.

A Florida woman captured a video of an alligator killing and eating a python in the Everglades. A geoscientist based in Florida told Insider that it's becoming an increasingly common sight. Sometimes ...

This clash between an alligator and a python highlights the complex interactions within the Everglades ecosystem. As apex predators, both the alligator and the python play crucial roles in maintaining ...

The American alligator and the Burmese python are two large predators that share a habitat in Southern Florida. But what happens when these two species meet? And which one would win in a fight?

This article was originally featured on Outdoor Life. Researchers in the Florida Everglades recently found an intact, five-foot-long alligator inside a Burmese python.

A massive alligator named 'Godzilla' was spotted parading a huge invasive python through the Everglades.

Tour guides and visitors alike were stunned to see an alligator swimming with an oversized Burmese python through Florida's Everglades National Park.

However this alligator got the catch of the century. A wild video online shows an alligator with what has to be the largest python ever in its mouth.

A Florida woman recorded an alligator body-slamming and devouring a python in the Everglades. The two beasts are warring more than ever, a Florida geoscientist says.