The Gator Man Monster was the disguise of the Poetry Slam promoter.
Physical appearance[]
The Gator Man Monster is a large, green anthropomorphic alligator standing on two legs. Its eyes have black pupils and yellow scleras, sharp teeth, scaly skin, and a light-green underbelly.
Personality[]
The Gator Man Monster is a hostile monster that attacked its targets by chasing, intimidating its victims with a menacing roar. Its primary concern was obtaining the key to the city, and it was brutish and violent in doing so. Though it initially retreated after obtaining the key, it later continued hostility against those who interfered in its operations, chasing them away.
Skills and abilities[]
- Agility: The Gator Man Monster is able to leap superhuman heights, as well as walk on both two legs or crawl all fours. This ability is not explained.
History[]
Scooby-Doo and Guess Who?[]
Season one[]
Upon hearing about the famed lost treasure of J. Jacob Ascot, the unnamed promoter for the Poetry Slam in Central Park sought to locate the treasure for himself. Aware that the key to the city was needed to access the treasure, the promoter created the Gator Man Monster disguise to acquire the key. The disguise was based on a legend in the Keeper of Knowledge's archives, claiming that a sewer worker eating alligators for years transformed into a gator monster. Appearing from a sewer manhole and attacking the Poetry Slam, the Gator Man Monster successfully stole the key and escaped back into the sewers, despite Mystery Inc.'s best efforts to stop him.
The Poetry Slam promoter unmasked.
Mystery Inc. and Halsey encountered the Gator Man Monster during their search for Ascot's treasure, where they fell into the monster's lair by accident. Later, when the train car containing the treasure was finally found, the Gator Man Monster chased them into the train car, barricading them in. After finding the treasure, a handwritten poem, Fred devised a simple trap to capture the monster, closing it in a safe. The promoter was unmasked, exposed for his crimes, and after reading the poem, he was handed over to authorities.
Appearances[]
- Scooby-Doo and Guess Who?
- 118. The New York Underground! (no lines)