How to Know if You Are Ready for a Relationship
Q&A for How to Tell a Freshwater Crocodile from a Saltwater Crocodile
Coming soon
Search
-
QuestionWhy are the salties not a protected species?emma25081Community AnswerSaltwater crocodiles are indeed a protected species due to activities like illegal hunting and littering.
-
QuestionIf a saltie came near to a freshwater nest, would they compete for dominance or would the freshwater act aggressively to the saltie?Community AnswerBoth scenarios are possible as crocodiles will protect themselves and their nests from outsiders.
-
QuestionWhy are the fresh water crocs smaller, while the salt water cousin is bigger? Does it have something to do with more room in the water to grow?Community AnswerThe larger body of water provides a greater abundance of food. The more food, the bigger the crocodile will grow.
-
QuestionIs the fresh water alligator more dangerous than the salt water crocodile?NekobasuCommunity AnswerI would say no. The salt water crocodile, assuming you mean the one in Australia, is actually one of the few animals that does prey on humans. It is an ancient animal, it was around back during the time of the dinosaurs. The American Alligator on the other hand, is a completely different species, and normally leaves people well enough alone. As a matter of fact it used to be endangered.
-
QuestionDo Saltwater Crocodiles enjoy attacking humans?TobiasTop AnswererThey don't necessarily "enjoy" attacking humans, but saltwater crocodiles can indeed be aggressive when provoked, so it's best to keep your distance.
Ask a Question
200 characters left
Include your email address to get a message when this question is answered.
Submit