Miss Kitty
Meow
Man oh man....them would make a great pair of shoes and a handbag!!! 
Yes, and unfortunately, whomever is feeding them is essentially killing them. It was great to see them thriving in their home, but I must say that I'm a bit pissed off that the appear to be very comfortable approaching people. I was no more than a foot and a half away from one of them when I was taking photos. They are not afraid of people at all. With the sound of anything hitting the water, they quickly made their way in for inspection and hoping to get a free hand out of dinner.SJ,
Are these in Western Lake?
They are small now, only 3-3.5 ft, as John R noted, but if these guys reach 7-8 ft, they will be dangerous to young children and pets. Most gators disappear quickly when they see humans, and therefore they typically, want nothing to do with people. These two, however, love to be around people. They would not leave the area around the immediate dock. 

(I know that I'm preaching to the choir, here, but please help spread the word.)Well, at least one of the two canals. "Tiger" reportedly removed two six-footers from one of the canals last night.Dont guess we have to worry about these NATIVE creatures anymore
(speaking of the ones in the canal off Bay Drive)
I wonder how much $$ he makes off of those. Does the state pay trappers and then they are free to sell the hides/meat? Or do they just do it for the "byproducts"?Well, at least one of the two canals. "Tiger" reportedly removed two six-footers from one of the canals last night.
I'm not sure if all operate the same, but I recall seeing a story on tv about an alligator trapper in South FL, who removed problem gators, and he stated that he was not paid a fee, but allowed to keep the gator and sell the products and byproducts as his pay.I wonder how much $$ he makes off of those. Does the state pay trappers and then they are free to sell the hides/meat? Or do they just do it for the "byproducts"?
I'm not sure if all operate the same, but I recall seeing a story on tv about an alligator trapper in South FL, who removed problem gators, and he stated that he was not paid a fee, but allowed to keep the gator and sell the products and byproducts as his pay.
