Jaguar Makes Sterling Archer Proud Vol. Feeding Time

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How in the world do you eat an alligator tho?! 
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Just to get through the skin must be crazy
 
these are caiman, not an alligator or the traditional crocodile (same family, but considerably smaller)...
[h3]Interspecific predatory relationships[edit][/h3]
Many predators, including various fish, mammal, reptile and even amphibian species, feed on caiman eggs and hatchlings. Once the black caiman attains a length of a few feet, it has few natural predators. Large anacondas  may take an occasional young caiman of this species. The jaguar  (Panthera onca), being a known predator  of all other caiman species, is the only primary predatory threat to juvenile black caimans. There was one recorded instance of an adult male black caiman of 3.8 m (12 ft) being found dead of an apparent attack by a jaguar. Mature black caimans largely have no natural predators, as is true of other similarly-sized crocodilian species given the size, weight, thick hide and immense strength.[sup][8][/sup]
 
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