Welcome to Swamp Cop. You all ready? Yeah. The employees for this office building got quite a shock to see an alligator blocking the entrance. To pull the gator off the steps, the wildlife officer uses what's known as a catch pole. We got some He's got some tape right there. You might want to grab uh you got a towel? Lopez? A towel, I do. To cover his eyes before you pop on him if you want. And then you Every year, Florida's wildlife officers receive over 10,000 nuisance alligator calls. What do I What do I do? No, no, I know that. This ain't my first day on the job, man. I just don't want to knock him out on the sidewalk. A little lower. Yeah, keep that mouth shut. With the gator calmed down, the wranglers can slowly move in to tape the gator's mouth shut. Oh, now Blackwood, watch out. Get out of here. It gets dirty at this point. Blackwood, you want to grab a bind up? Yeah, get somebody about the midsection of the tail. What's that? Is it still turning? You might watch watch what it In Florida, nuisance alligators captured are typically euthanized, not relocated. Relocated alligators often return to their original capture site, potentially posing further risks. This alligator is missing a foot, probably from fighting with another male for a mate. Thank you, sir. the easiest Oh, yeah. Thanks for watching.