Only on Hilton Head Island. Guys, this is happening right. And he just lay down. In the.
Tybee Island issues warning after alligator spotted on the beach
This is the second alligator sighting on an area beach in recent days.
Updated: 2:56 PM EDT Jun 27, 2025
Above file video: Alligator stops traffic on Hilton Head IslandThe City of Tybee Island has issued a warning after an alligator was spotted on the beach.According to officials, the alligator was seen early Friday morning “in the mid-beach area” of the island.”Our first responders searched the area on foot and with drones for several hours, but were unable to track the alligator as it swam to deep water,” the city posted on its Facebook page.”It is important to note that alligators generally do not like the ocean,” the post continued. “While they can tolerate salt water for short periods of time, they are primarily freshwater animals, living in swampy areas, rivers, streams, lakes, and ponds.”Tybee Island officials urge those who come into contact with wildlife to exercise caution and call 911 if you see anything that is a cause for concern.This is the second alligator sighting on an area beach in recent days. Earlier this week, an alligator was also spotted on Hilton Head Island’s Palmetto Dunes.RELATED:Video captures Hilton Head Island alligator charging toward fishermanAlligator removed from popular Hilton Head tourist spot. And it was caught on videoPolice officer helps wrangle 6-foot alligator spotted in Savannah neighborhood
TYBEE ISLAND, Ga. —
Above file video: Alligator stops traffic on Hilton Head Island
The City of Tybee Island has issued a warning after an alligator was spotted on the beach.
According to officials, the alligator was seen early Friday morning “in the mid-beach area” of the island.
“Our first responders searched the area on foot and with drones for several hours, but were unable to track the alligator as it swam to deep water,” the city posted on its Facebook page.
“It is important to note that alligators generally do not like the ocean,” the post continued. “While they can tolerate salt water for short periods of time, they are primarily freshwater animals, living in swampy areas, rivers, streams, lakes, and ponds.”
Tybee Island officials urge those who come into contact with wildlife to exercise caution and call 911 if you see anything that is a cause for concern.
This is the second alligator sighting on an area beach in recent days. Earlier this week, an alligator was also spotted on Hilton Head Island’s Palmetto Dunes.
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