RE: Where on Wednesday twenty nine: Catching ZZZ's

You are viewing a single comment's thread from:

Where on Wednesday twenty nine: Catching ZZZ's

in hive-174578 •  5 years ago 

Holy smokes! That's a great post right here! lol.Wow those guys in the tank really show the size of the big crocs. Dang. Very interesting, I had no idea they were only on the Northern edge. That is amazing!

Authors get paid when people like you upvote their post.
If you enjoyed what you read here, create your account today and start earning FREE STEEM!
Sort Order:  

Just a few pics for you...And a map for perspective.

That northern section is tropical Australia. The three states crocs are prevalent in are Western Australia (to the left), Northern Territory (in the middle) and Queensland (to the right). People get taken all the time. If a croc wants you there's not much a person can do to prevent it. They are ancient beasts and have remained largely unchanged for millions of years...Perfection doesn't need to change I guess. The ultimate hunters. Big buggers too.

I really like the show here about people hunting gators in Louisiana, Swamp People. But those aren't giant ones like in your photos. They'd need a bigger boat!

I showed those to Mrs. J. ..lol...she said "Oh NO! No way!" lol. I would never swim anywhere there could be crocs would you?

Swimming in crocodile areas, or camping within 100m of the water is sure to get a person killed. They are indiscriminate, and brutally effective killers.

Makes me shiver to think about it. Would you hunt them if they were in your area or if you lived up there?

  ·  5 years ago Reveal Comment

Holy smokes! A 2000 lb croc! Dang. They're so powerful, so quick and so violent. I'd work the camera.

Better not to be there at all I think. They are prehistoric beasts, and best left alone. They are starting to proliferate though. They have no predators and the government protected them. Time will tell how that goes.

Oh they're thriving. Well that's good but yeah the government will have to cull them like they do the other species.