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animals Bothering the croc
- Thread starter Lord Gutsy
- Start date
Sheer power!
dildo_swaggins
Chief Shitting Bull
Shame the stupid fucker wasn't shaken like a rag doll. Good wake-up call for the pigeon-brained of today
Ppl have lived around crocs for forever and still can’t figure this out
"But he's so cute" lol
This is like Russian Roulette, but with less gambling, and more mangling.
That is a very well fed croc but the occasional butterball never hurt anyone
I've been up on Cape York, far north Queensland, and had to tell English tourists to get out of the fucking lovely tropical stream unless they want to be eaten...
Crocs are big, lightning fast apex predators. The big ones have necks you can't get your arms around. Substantially thicker than a 44 gal drum.
dildo_swaggins
Chief Shitting Bull
I heard the poms are bony fuckers, the gators would spit them out
Gators might but our crocs can even eat abos so poms would be top shelf...
Yeah....but I STILL can't figure out how 78 million people voted for Kamala Harris. That's a lot of stupidity. It would be smarter to try to kiss this croc on the nose!
warCr!mesGBI
Lurker
I’m know to frequent a few sketchy lil hangouts but nothing that dicey
Back story of the incident in South Sulawesi, Indonesia at the Cimori Dairyland Centre:
www.newsflare.com
Report in full:
This is the shocking moment a grandfather was bitten by a rescued crocodile that locals believed was tame.
The pensioner and other tourists visited the 'lucky' reptile that was saved from a flood last week and kept at a local theme park for devotees to make offerings.
Believing the croc was docile, the elderly man reached out to offer some food - only for the predator to viciously latch onto his arm and yank him into the water.
Footage shows terrified onlookers screaming as the beast thrashed the old man around in its jaws before letting go at the Cimory Dairyland centre.
Firefighters later arrived to take the grandfather to a hospital with a severely injured arm in South Sulawesi, Indonesia, on February 17 evening.
Onlooker Siti Aisyah said: 'The grandfather was bitten by a crocodile when he wanted to give him food. The residents immediately evacuated him and he was rushed to a hospital because his hand was badly injured.'
The local fire department chief Hasanuddin said the croc was caught in a flooded residential area on February 12 before being kept at the Cimory tourist attraction, which also includes mini-windmills, dairy animals and farming exhibitions.
Bosses had hoped that locals would visit in order to give donations to the croc. However, they have now let the animal be released by wildlife workers.
Hasanuddin said: 'When we arrived, residents were already crowded at the location and directed us to the victim, so the evacuation process was quick.
'We received information that this crocodile was previously seen near a landfill and had laid eggs on land. If there is one female crocodile, there is likely a male crocodile still lurking around.'
The Indonesian archipelago is home to 14 types of crocs - with a large population of extremely large and violent estuarine crocodiles that flourish in the region's climate.
Conservationists believe that crocodiles have been driven further inland closer to villages due to overfishing reducing the crocodiles' natural food supplies combined with habitat loss from the development of coastal areas into farms.
With uneducated locals in the developing country still using rivers for bathing and primitive fishing, the deadly combination of factors has led to rising numbers of crocodile attacks.
Rescued crocodile that locals believed was tame bites pensioner giving offerings
This is the shocking moment a grandfather was bitten by a rescued crocodile that locals believed was tame. The pensioner and other tourists visited the 'lucky' reptile that was saved from a flood last week and kept at a local theme park for devotees to make offerings. Believing the croc was...
www.newsflare.com
Report in full:
This is the shocking moment a grandfather was bitten by a rescued crocodile that locals believed was tame.
The pensioner and other tourists visited the 'lucky' reptile that was saved from a flood last week and kept at a local theme park for devotees to make offerings.
Believing the croc was docile, the elderly man reached out to offer some food - only for the predator to viciously latch onto his arm and yank him into the water.
Footage shows terrified onlookers screaming as the beast thrashed the old man around in its jaws before letting go at the Cimory Dairyland centre.
Firefighters later arrived to take the grandfather to a hospital with a severely injured arm in South Sulawesi, Indonesia, on February 17 evening.
Onlooker Siti Aisyah said: 'The grandfather was bitten by a crocodile when he wanted to give him food. The residents immediately evacuated him and he was rushed to a hospital because his hand was badly injured.'
The local fire department chief Hasanuddin said the croc was caught in a flooded residential area on February 12 before being kept at the Cimory tourist attraction, which also includes mini-windmills, dairy animals and farming exhibitions.
Bosses had hoped that locals would visit in order to give donations to the croc. However, they have now let the animal be released by wildlife workers.
Hasanuddin said: 'When we arrived, residents were already crowded at the location and directed us to the victim, so the evacuation process was quick.
'We received information that this crocodile was previously seen near a landfill and had laid eggs on land. If there is one female crocodile, there is likely a male crocodile still lurking around.'
The Indonesian archipelago is home to 14 types of crocs - with a large population of extremely large and violent estuarine crocodiles that flourish in the region's climate.
Conservationists believe that crocodiles have been driven further inland closer to villages due to overfishing reducing the crocodiles' natural food supplies combined with habitat loss from the development of coastal areas into farms.
With uneducated locals in the developing country still using rivers for bathing and primitive fishing, the deadly combination of factors has led to rising numbers of crocodile attacks.
