วีดีโอ

Thanks!

Along with other big things

@@homies1270 What do you mean by “big things”? Australia actually has quite a shortage of large animals.

Saltwater crocodiles (crocodylus porosus) reside in many locations throughout the Indo-Pacific region, from India to Southeast Asia to certain Melanesian and Micronesian islands to, yes, Australia.

Based on what I was told, Dominator and Aggro are both said to be the largest crocs in that area, but they seem to occupy different territories. Both of them are said to be larger than Brutus.

I had a great time in Zimbabwe. Most of the main highways in Zim we travelled on were good.

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They are becoming more common again in Australia, due to conservation efforts. During the colonial era, there were many giants over 20 feet, but hunters killed most of them off. So it will take time for them to slowly reach those sizes again.

They're ignorant and genuinely believe every croc to be around 20+ ft lmao.

Itwould help if there was a frame of reference. Perhaps if boats had some markings on them or of there was another boat in the video next to the croc, or if you knew the length of the rock it climbed onto. Something to tell. No doubt it’s a biggie

@@Enough_yappersville Not the guide on this boat tour. He told us this particular croc was an 18 footer. It was not merely the length but his bulk! Seeing him that close to our boat at that angle, made many of us gasp a little. This video does not fully do it justice!

Most likely those are other Aussies. While impressive, we do get bigger ones.

​@@Enough_yappersville Nah bro not every Croc exceed 20ft. That size is so Rare

5.5 metres is roughly 18 feet. That is exactly how big our guide said this croc was! 18 feet is not not average right now, but in the future it may become average, because our guide told us, since conservation efforts began in Australia in the 1970s, these crocs are slowly attaining their former sizes. During the colonial period, most of the big boys were wiped out by hunters.

Tiny little croc.

There is a yt video of somone chasing a 29foot croc. Hella freaky dunno what happened tho.

@eternal footman yeah and so is a pygmy whale.

@eternal footman im Australian. Hella.

You estimated the size perfectly. Because our guide told us he was an 18 footer which is 5.5 metres. Certainly not small right now! But our guide informed us, that these crocs are slowly attaining their former sizes, thanks to hunting being banned during the 1970s. So in the future if many crocs pass 20 feet, then yes, 18 feet may be considered 'average' or even 'small'.

What?

The one at the end

@@naturephotography8837 i think he might be a good chunk smaller than 6 metres/20ft. Here is a video of a croc possibly above 6 metres from Bhitarkanika th-cam.com/video/V9t0kAAe830/w-d-xo.html skip to 4:38. Looks much longer and has a much more robust skull. Also compairing it to a specimen like Lolong which was 6.17m in length it does look much smaller. Still pretty big, ofc i cant tell that well from the vid but i would say he was about 5.2-5.5m?

@@med9471 The croc in that link you sent me from india appears to be several foot longer than the one i filmed in this video. In that one they claim its a 24 footer which seems a reasonable estimate. Romulus whitaker who is a crocodile researcher measured the drag mark of a croc from that region of india and estimated a size of 23-25 feet long! It was shown on the monsterquest episode and is called mahisasur.

@@naturephotography8837 yeah, Don Kalia looks massive. Although we cant be sure how long he is without tape measure he seems to be one of the biggest living crocodiles. Also Mahishasura being 23-25ft is and over estimate imo. His belly slide measured 117cm and the one from a 300cm specimen measured 52cm, so we can do this (52÷100=0,52 / 117÷0,52=225 / 2,25×300=675). This gives us an approximate length of around ~6.75m/22ft. It is important to note though, that due to proportional changes that come with intense size it might be slightly longer or shorter.

@@naturephotography8837 here is another massive crocodile from the Bhitarkanikas National Park, ive been trying to study them for awhile now and can savely indentify some of the specimens around the park by now but sadly i am bound to my place and cant get there in person, once i get there i will try my best to get a accurate laser-measurements on some of the bigger crocs there. th-cam.com/video/20oQFwIRFq0/w-d-xo.html

Good