Sir David Attenborough presents this epic wildlife documentary, exploring the world of cold blooded animals. Watch this underwater video to see the surprisingly gentle bubble-blowing courtship of the feared cold blooded killers, Salt Water Crocodiles. Brilliant high quality images from BBC natural history masterpiece, Life in Cold Blood. LINK: Youtube
Sunday, September 05, 2010
Attenborough: Bubble Blowing Salt Water Crocodiles - Life in Cold Blood - BBC wildlife
Thursday, January 28, 2010
Crocodiles trained to recognise their names

A pair of dwarf crocodiles can recognise their own names after training, a Cheshire aquarium claims.
The tiny reptiles, called Paleo and Suchus, are even learning when they are allowed to open their mouths, the Blue Planet Aquarium in Ellesmere Port says.
The programme has been successful with mammals but it is one of the first times it will be used on reptiles.
Manager Tom Cornwall said: "They are very intelligent and started responding to their names in just a few days."
In a bid to train them, the crocodiles, which are called Cuvier's dwarf caiman, are given food as a prize if they react in the right way.
The programme is based on a similar scheme which is in operation at the famous Madras Crocodile Bank Trust in India. LINK
Saturday, November 28, 2009
Solar Panel Croc Skin
The croc's bony skin acts as both a protective shield and as a solar heating system.
Raw Anatomy: Inside the Croc : SUN DEC 6 10P et/pt : http://channel.nationalgeographic.com... Via: Youtube
Thursday, November 13, 2008
The Cage Of Death

Without the cage you wouldn't stand a chance swimming with a massive saltwater crocodile. But for brave punters who still want to get cosy with a feisty croc, a new Australian tourist attraction is offering the chance for a close encounter in the safety of a clear acrylic box dubbed the 'cage of death.'
The attraction at Crocosaurus Cove in the heart of the city of Darwin in the Northern Territory has been given high marks by adrenaline-junkies. LINK





