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Ah les crocodiles
Un crocodile, s'en allant à la guerre Disait au revoir à ses petits enfants Trainant ses p...
published: 20 Jul 2013
author: comptines
Ah les crocodiles
Ah les crocodiles
Un crocodile, s'en allant à la guerre Disait au revoir à ses petits enfants Trainant ses pieds, ses pieds dans la poussière Il s'en allait combattre les élép...- published: 20 Jul 2013
- views: 68457
- author: comptines
45:00

The Man Who Swims With Crocodiles - Chito and Pocho - Unbelievable but true
Amazing documentary about a man named Chito who swims and plays with a croc named Pocho. U...
published: 07 Dec 2013
The Man Who Swims With Crocodiles - Chito and Pocho - Unbelievable but true
The Man Who Swims With Crocodiles - Chito and Pocho - Unbelievable but true
Amazing documentary about a man named Chito who swims and plays with a croc named Pocho. Unbelievably, the crocodile appears to enjoy spending time with him.- published: 07 Dec 2013
- views: 1494247
2:02

Jaguar Attacks Crocodile (EXCLUSIVE VIDEO)
When a jaguar pounces, sometimes one bite is all it takes to get a meal. National Geograph...
published: 26 Sep 2013
Jaguar Attacks Crocodile (EXCLUSIVE VIDEO)
Jaguar Attacks Crocodile (EXCLUSIVE VIDEO)
When a jaguar pounces, sometimes one bite is all it takes to get a meal. National Geographic has exclusive video of a jaguar taking down a caiman in Brazil's Pantanal wetlands, photos of which went viral earlier this month. Luke Dollar, a conservation scientist who helps manage National Geographic's Big Cats Initiative, explains the hunt and explosive moment of predation. Read the article from National Geographic News: http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2013/09/130925-caiman-jaguar-animals-science-video-brazil-attack/ VIDEOGRAPHERS: Kedar Hippalgaonkar and Parul Jain NARRATOR: Luke Dollar EDITOR: Will Halicks SPECIAL THANKS: Jason Kurtis RESEARCH: Joe Lemeris- published: 26 Sep 2013
- views: 199772
52:53

Rare Gigantic Crocodiles
Tall tales of giant man-eating crocodiles inhabit a world between fact and fiction. The tr...
published: 13 Dec 2013
Rare Gigantic Crocodiles
Rare Gigantic Crocodiles
Tall tales of giant man-eating crocodiles inhabit a world between fact and fiction. The truth is that some crocodile species, such as Nile crocs and American crocs, have been known to exceed 20 feet; the Asian-Pacific saltwater croc has been recorded to 23 feet. Today these gigantic creatures are very, very rare, but some of them are still out there in the wild, with a few held in captivity. Renowned herpetologist Romulus Whitaker attempts to ensure the future of the last of these leviathans. Crocodiles (subfamily Crocodylinae) or true crocodiles are large aquatic tetrapods that live throughout the tropics in Africa, Asia, the Americas and Australia. Crocodylinae, in which all its members are considered true crocodiles, is classified as a biological subfamily. A broader sense of the term crocodile, Crocodylidae, that includes the tomistoma, was excluded in this article since new genetic studies reveal the possibility of tomistoma as a close relative of the gharial. This article applies the term crocodile only to the species within the subfamily of Crocodylinae. The term is sometimes used even more loosely to include all extant members of the order Crocodilia: which includes all members of Crocodylidae, including the tomistoma, the alligators and caimans (family Alligatoridae) and the gharials (family Gavialidae), and the rest of Crocodylomorpha, which includes all of the prehistoric crocodile relatives and ancestors. Although they appear to be similar to the untrained eye, crocodiles, alligators and the gharial belong to separate biological families. The gharial having a narrow snout is easier to distinguish, while morphological differences are more difficult to spot in crocodiles and alligators. The most obvious external differences are visible in the head with crocodiles having narrower and longer heads, with a more V-shaped than a U-shaped snout compared to alligators and caimans. Another obvious trait is the upper and lower jaws of the crocodiles are the same width, and teeth in the lower jaw fall along the edge or outside the upper jaw when the mouth is closed; therefore all teeth are visible unlike an alligator; which possesses small depressions in the upper jaw where the lower teeth fit into. Also when the crocodile's mouth is closed, the large fourth tooth in the lower jaw fits into a constriction in the upper jaw. For hard-to-distinguish specimens, the protruding tooth is the most reliable feature to define the family, the species belongs to. Crocodiles have more webbing on the toes of the hind feet and can better tolerate saltwater due to specialized salt glands for filtering out salt, which are present but non-functioning in alligators. Another trait that separates crocodiles from other crocodilians, are the much higher levels of aggression. All reptiles are all scaled diapsids, which are divided into two groups: crocodilians are archosaurs, along with birds and the extinct dinosaurs, while other reptiles are lepidosaurs. Although all crocodiles are anatomically and biologically similar; their size, morphology, behavior and ecology somewhat differs between species. However, they have many similarities in these areas as well. All crocodiles are semiaquatic and tend to congregate in freshwater habitats such as rivers, lakes, wetlands and sometimes in brackish water and saltwater. They are carnivorous animals, feeding mostly on vertebrates such as fish, reptiles, birds and mammals, and sometimes on invertebrates such as molluscs and crustaceans, depending on species and age. All crocodiles are tropical species that unlike alligators, are very sensitive to cold. They first separated from other crocodilians during the Eocene epoch, about 55 million years ago. A lineage, including the rest of Crocodylomorpha, have been around for at least 225 million years, survived multiple mass extinctions, but today, due to habitat destruction and poaching, many species are at the risk of extinction, some being classified as critically endangered. Crocodiles are ambush predators, waiting for fish or land animals to come close, then rushing out to attack. Crocodiles mostly eat fish, amphibians, crustaceans, molluscs, birds, reptiles, mammals and occasionally cannibalize on smaller crocodiles. What a crocodile eats varies greatly with species, size and age. From the mostly fish-eating species like the slender-snouted and freshwater crocodiles to the larger species like the Nile crocodile and the saltwater crocodile that prey on large mammals, such as buffalo, deer and wild boar, diet shows great diversity. Diet is also greatly affected by size and age of the individual within the same species. All young crocodiles hunt mostly invertebrates and small fish. Gradually moving onto larger prey. As cold-blooded predators, they have a very slow metabolism, so they can survive long periods without food.- published: 13 Dec 2013
- views: 6
0:47

Caught On Camera: Snake Devours Crocodile After 5 Hour Battle
Caught On Camera: Snake Devours Crocodile after 5 Hour Battle
SUBSCRIBE: http://bit.ly/Oc...
published: 03 Mar 2014
Caught On Camera: Snake Devours Crocodile After 5 Hour Battle
Caught On Camera: Snake Devours Crocodile After 5 Hour Battle
Caught On Camera: Snake Devours Crocodile after 5 Hour Battle SUBSCRIBE: http://bit.ly/Oc61Hj A SNAKE fought, wrestled and then ate a crocodile whole following a dramatic five-hour long battle. The incident was captured on camera by author Tiffany Corlis at Lake Moondarra in Queensland, Australia. The snake - thought to be python measuring around 10ft - constricted the croc to death, before dragging it to shore and eating it whole in front of a shocked crowd of onlookers. Videographer / Director: Marvin Muller Producer: James Tegerdine Editor: Joshua Douglas For more amazing footage of the amazing side of life, visit the Like Barcroft TV on Facebook: http://goo.gl/7ayYgY Follow Barcroft TV on Twitter: http://bit.ly/10vFLY9 Barcroft Media website: http://bit.ly/19OYwp- published: 03 Mar 2014
- views: 158
42:19

Saltwater Crocodiles King of the Crocs
The largest reptile on earth is lurking in the rivers of Australia's Northern Territory. A...
published: 13 Dec 2013
Saltwater Crocodiles King of the Crocs
Saltwater Crocodiles King of the Crocs
The largest reptile on earth is lurking in the rivers of Australia's Northern Territory. A master predator, each year this cunning croc is tested by nature's harsh extremes and must battle for dominance with its own kind. The saltwater crocodile (Crocodylus porosus), also known as saltie, estuarine or Indo-Pacific crocodile, is the largest of all living reptiles, as well as the largest terrestrial and riparian predator in the world. The males of this species can reach sizes of up to 7 m (23 ft) and weigh as much as 2,000 kg (4,400 lb). However, an adult male saltwater crocodile is generally between 4.3 and 5.2 m (14 and 17 ft) in length and weighs 400--1,000 kg (880--2,200 lb), rarely growing larger. Females are much smaller and often do not surpass 3 m (9.8 ft). As its name implies, this crocodile can live in salt water, but usually resides in mangrove swamps, estuaries, deltas, lagoons, and lower stretches of rivers. They have the broadest distribution of any modern crocodile, ranging from the eastern coast of India, throughout most of Southeast Asia, stretching south to northern Australia, and historically ranging as far west as off the eastern coast of Africa and as far east as waters off the coast of Japan. The saltwater crocodile is a formidable, opportunistic, and adaptable predator capable of taking almost any animal that enters its territory. It is an apex predator which preys on a variety of fish, crustaceans, reptiles, birds and mammals, including other predators. It is an ambush predator, waiting for a suitable moment to attack. It has the strongest bite of any animal today, but its teeth are not designed to rip flesh, but to hold onto the prey item, which is an advantage that reduces the animal's chance of escape. These two properties allow the crocodile to catch and drag the animal into the water with the minimal possibility of losing its prey. Then, the prey item is swallowed whole or torn into pieces either by death roll or by sudden jerks of the head. Saltwater crocodiles are considered as the most dangerous species of crocodiles to humans, although attacks and killing are rare. Saltwater crocodiles are more territorial than other crocodilians, and are less tolerant of their own kind. Most crocodiles are social animals, sharing basking spots and food. Saltwater crocodiles do not fall into this category however, especially in the case of adult males of the species. They are extremely territorial and will fight off any intruders. The adult male will share his territory with a female. Saltwater crocodiles mate in the wet season, laying eggs in a nest made into a mound of mud and vegetation. The female guards the nest and hatchlings from predators. Conservation efforts were successful in this species, and it has recovered since the 1970s. Today, they aren't endangered in many countries. However, some populations are still at risk. Evolution Crocodylus porosus is believed to have a direct link to similar crocodilians that inhabited the shorelines of the supercontinent Gondwana (the ancient Australian continent) as long ago as 98 million years and survivors of the Cretaceous--Paleogene extinction event. Fossils of Isisfordia, discovered in outback western Queensland (once a vast inland sea) though smaller in size, show attributes of direct lineage to Crocodylus porosus, suggesting that it occupied a similar habitat and vertebra indicating that it shared the ability to death roll during feeding. Incomplete fossil records make it difficult to accurately trace the emergence of the species. The earliest fossil evidence of the species date to around 2 million years ago. Though scientists estimate that Crocodylus porosus is an ancient species that could have diverged anywhere from 39 and 9 million years ago- published: 13 Dec 2013
- views: 2
1:49

Bull Shark vs Crocodile Attack
Bull shark attacked, killed & eaten by a Huge Saltwater Crocodile. Among the Deadliest Ani...
published: 20 Sep 2013
Bull Shark vs Crocodile Attack
Bull Shark vs Crocodile Attack
Bull shark attacked, killed & eaten by a Huge Saltwater Crocodile. Among the Deadliest Animals in the World, the crocodile enjoys shark for dinner. But which animal is more deadly, a shark or a crocodile? We are going to look at the facts of each animal and then you guys can decide which one is more dangerous overall. The topic came up when these photos appeared online from Australia as a tourist witnessed a saltwater crocodile getting the best of a bullshark in the East Alligator River in Kakadu National Park Both of these fearless predators are unique because they can live in both Salt and Freshwater. The saltwater crocodile obviously won this battle, but does that mean that saltwater crocodiles are more deadly than the bull-shark? Let's compare SIZE! Nile Crocodile & the Saltwater Crocodile are the biggest and most dangerous of their respected species. With the Saltie being the Biggest of All Reptiles with a maximum size believed to be 23 feet and 4,000 pounds. The record for the biggest crocodile in the world was Lolong, (RIP) at 21 feet, 2300 pounds. Of the 500 shark species, only about 10 are really any threat to humans. The great white being the biggest and most powerful with tales in history claiming a great white being 37 feet long and over 10,000 pounds, however 24 feet and 5,000+ pounds may be close to the truth. Attacks on Humans? Every year, there about 100 shark attacks on people with less than 15 deaths worldwide. Crocodiles however, killed an average of 2,500 people every year, making them 167 times more dangerous than sharks. So that makes the crocodile much more dangerous to humans... but the question is... if you take the biggest baddest Great White Shark vs the Biggest Baddest Saltwater Crocodile... Who would win in a fight? Let's Connect -- http://www.facebook.com/epicwildlife -- http://gplus.to/epicwildlife -- http://www.twitter.com/epicwildlife -- http://www.pinterest.com/epicwildlife -- http://www.epicadamwildlife.com/ More Shark & Crocodile Videos -- Lolong Worlds Biggest Crocodile http://youtu.be/3QjPKeDvwD0 -- Giant Crocodile Attacks Fisherman http://youtu.be/LAHsT_bd5Ow -- Shark Attacks Texas Teen http://youtu.be/nsQIEjqbIlg -- Worlds Biggest Shark Megalodon http://youtu.be/zeQMqUMvIeY- published: 20 Sep 2013
- views: 897054
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FOURSTAR'S CROCODILE DONE DEAL TRAILER
Crocodile Done Deal, Fourstar's tour of Australia, will be premiering on Monday the 30th, ...
published: 26 Jun 2014
FOURSTAR'S CROCODILE DONE DEAL TRAILER
FOURSTAR'S CROCODILE DONE DEAL TRAILER
Crocodile Done Deal, Fourstar's tour of Australia, will be premiering on Monday the 30th, on www.fourstarclothing.com Featuring Eric Koston, Cory Kennedy, Tony Trujillo, Ishod Wair, Shane O'Neill, Tyler Bledsoe, Brian Anderson, Mike Carroll, Andrew Brophy, Sean Malto, Rick Howard & Max Schaaf- published: 26 Jun 2014
- views: 7339
43:00

Crocodile Hunter - Wild River of Africa
The Luangwa River in Zambia includes hippos, Nile crocodiles and monitor lizards among its...
published: 06 Jun 2012
author: WildDocumentary
Crocodile Hunter - Wild River of Africa
Crocodile Hunter - Wild River of Africa
The Luangwa River in Zambia includes hippos, Nile crocodiles and monitor lizards among its residents. Steve witnesses a crocodile feeding frenzy.- published: 06 Jun 2012
- views: 297595
- author: WildDocumentary
5:05

World Biggest Crocodile caught on Tape | Monster Croc | Guinness Book of World Record
World Biggest Crocodile caught on Tape | Monster Croc | Guinness Book of World Record Worl...
published: 19 Jan 2013
author: hi5viralnews2
World Biggest Crocodile caught on Tape | Monster Croc | Guinness Book of World Record
World Biggest Crocodile caught on Tape | Monster Croc | Guinness Book of World Record
World Biggest Crocodile caught on Tape | Monster Croc | Guinness Book of World Record World Biggest Crocodile caught on Tape | Monster Croc | Guinness Book o...- published: 19 Jan 2013
- views: 49223
- author: hi5viralnews2
8:09

Pattaya Thailand Crocodile Farm 2011 .This man sticks his arm in a Crocodile stomach
The Million Years Stone Park & Pattaya Crocodile Farm Afghanistan -- Akrotiri and Dhekelia...
published: 19 Jul 2011
author: MrFinlandsuomi
Pattaya Thailand Crocodile Farm 2011 .This man sticks his arm in a Crocodile stomach
Pattaya Thailand Crocodile Farm 2011 .This man sticks his arm in a Crocodile stomach
The Million Years Stone Park & Pattaya Crocodile Farm Afghanistan -- Akrotiri and Dhekelia -- Åland -- Åland Islands Albania - Algeria -- American Samoa - An...- published: 19 Jul 2011
- views: 8717644
- author: MrFinlandsuomi
6:16

Crocodile vs Wildebeest vs Leopard - Londolozi TV
View the full story here - http://blog.londolozi.com/2012/12/wildebeest-attacked-by-crocod...
published: 06 Dec 2012
author: londolozigamereserve
Crocodile vs Wildebeest vs Leopard - Londolozi TV
Crocodile vs Wildebeest vs Leopard - Londolozi TV
View the full story here - http://blog.londolozi.com/2012/12/wildebeest-attacked-by-crocodile-and-survives/ An incredible sighting of a wildebeest struggling...- published: 06 Dec 2012
- views: 421014
- author: londolozigamereserve
Youtube results:
2:26

Ah les crocodiles
www.mondedespetits.fr La comptine "Ah les crocodiles" pour les enfants Paroles: Un crocodi...
published: 02 Feb 2013
author: Monde des petits
Ah les crocodiles
Ah les crocodiles
www.mondedespetits.fr La comptine "Ah les crocodiles" pour les enfants Paroles: Un crocodile s'en allait à la guerre Disait adieu à ses petits enfants Traîna...- published: 02 Feb 2013
- views: 258372
- author: Monde des petits
43:05

BBC Document African Wildlife HD 2013 Documentary Crocodile Hunter Wild River of Africa full docu
...
published: 10 Dec 2013
BBC Document African Wildlife HD 2013 Documentary Crocodile Hunter Wild River of Africa full docu
BBC Document African Wildlife HD 2013 Documentary Crocodile Hunter Wild River of Africa full docu
- published: 10 Dec 2013
- views: 37
3:46

Crocodile hunter gets hand bitten by...well a crocodile.
From Steve's most dangerous adventures,he feeds a crocodile and gets his hand bitten....
published: 04 Oct 2006
author: pbuk1
Crocodile hunter gets hand bitten by...well a crocodile.
Crocodile hunter gets hand bitten by...well a crocodile.
From Steve's most dangerous adventures,he feeds a crocodile and gets his hand bitten.- published: 04 Oct 2006
- views: 1192624
- author: pbuk1
1:19

Giant One-Armed Crocodile
His name is Brutus. And this massive 16.5 foot, or 5.5 meter, crocodile is who people hope...
published: 15 Jun 2013
author: Epic Wildlife
Giant One-Armed Crocodile
Giant One-Armed Crocodile
His name is Brutus. And this massive 16.5 foot, or 5.5 meter, crocodile is who people hope to see when they take one of the popular jumping crocodile tours o...- published: 15 Jun 2013
- views: 129750
- author: Epic Wildlife