Sewer alligator

Despite the official answer from the NYC Department of Environmental Protection whether alligators exist in the sewers, we dig into the legend of the creatures.

Alligators in Sewers

Alligators (アリゲーター, arigētā?) have been known to be infected with the t-Virus, and a number of individual cases exist. A number of alligators were infected during the Raccoon City Destruction Incident.[1][2] An alligator lived in the sewers underneath Raccoon City. This very large mutant grew from a baby which, like the urban legends, was flushed down the toilets, fulfilling the "sewer gator" myth. This alligator became a threat to a band of survivors moving through the sewers in search of a…

"One and a half heads are better than one." -Quora Quota, on the Gemnos Many centuries ago, a tribe of lizardfolk worshiped the demon lord known as Zura, a vampiric fiend that reveled in the act of cannibalism. The reptilians were taught religiously about consuming ones own kin, about how it would bless you with superior strength, gain you favor with Zura, and how it would lower the amount of rivals you had to handle in your life. Through terrible rituals in which demonic sigils were placed…

Sightings over the decades have lent an air of legitimacy to the century-old urban myth. Here’s how it all started.

The Sewer Gator trope as used in popular culture. Alligators that have been flushed down the toilet will end up living in the sewers down below the streets.

There are alligators in the NYC sewer system

Sewer alligators

Just pulled my camera for the first time in several weeks and saw this. Just wondering if you guys ever have. Or is a white possum?