This massive predator could dispatch a man in no time!
Giant deadly crocodile caught in trap has blood stained teeth and my give you nightmares.
The gigantic reptile is the 128th to be captured in the area this year and is half the length of a double-decker bus
With his blood-stained teeth and staring cold eyes, this crocodile's got a real meanlook on his face.
And at 13ft long - half the length of a double-decker bus - he's a massive predator who could dispatch a man in no time at all.
The saltwater croc turned up in a crocodile trap at Imaluk Creek, known to locals as No Name Creek, in Australia's Northern Territory on Monday.
All crocodiles are semi-aquatic and carnivorous, dining mostly on fish, reptiles, birds and mammals.
The crocodile had apparently been seen in the water the preceding week, and had been in the trap for no more than a day.
To keep the team safe, the animal was blindfolded and his mouth taped shut as it was transferred to the ute to be taken to Darwin Crocodile Farm.
It was reportedly the Darwin Harbour management zone's 128th saltwater crocodile catch of the year.
The gigantic reptile will be transferred to Darwin Crocodile Farm |
The gigantic reptile is the 128th to be captured in the area this year and is half the length of a double-decker bus
With his blood-stained teeth and staring cold eyes, this crocodile's got a real meanlook on his face.
And at 13ft long - half the length of a double-decker bus - he's a massive predator who could dispatch a man in no time at all.
The saltwater croc turned up in a crocodile trap at Imaluk Creek, known to locals as No Name Creek, in Australia's Northern Territory on Monday.
All crocodiles are semi-aquatic and carnivorous, dining mostly on fish, reptiles, birds and mammals.
The crocodile had apparently been seen in the water the preceding week, and had been in the trap for no more than a day.
To keep the team safe, the animal was blindfolded and his mouth taped shut as it was transferred to the ute to be taken to Darwin Crocodile Farm.
It was reportedly the Darwin Harbour management zone's 128th saltwater crocodile catch of the year.
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This massive predator could dispatch a man in no time!
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Saturday, May 23, 2015
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