mayorofthdesert
Active member
that's cool, what a smart dog!
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Robrites
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Robrites
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Robrites
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Robrites
I apologize for the Raccoon Attack gif. If you look at it a few times, it's obvious it's somebody throwing a dead raccoon at his buddy. Which isn't as funny as a raccoon actually trying to jump a hunter.
I was wondering why it was out in the daytime...
Monster croc trapped in NT outback, big as a car but with teeth
Monster croc trapped in NT outback, big as a car but with teeth
A decade long hunt to catch the Katherine region’s biggest crocodile has ended in triumph.
A male saltwater croc measuring 4.71 metres long – as long as the average family car – was trapped by rangers today.
A smaller 2.37 metre crocodile was also pulled out of the Katherine River in the same area, about 60km downstream of the centre of Katherine.
Rumours of a large dark tail often spotted near the boat ramp, 60km downstream from the High Level Bridge, at Taylors Park Boat Ramp has had rangers on the hunt for a decade.
NT Parks and Wildlife rangers Chris Heydon and John Burke said it is very unusual to capture a croc this big in the Katherine River system.
“We average a 4.2 metre croc most years, but never this big,” ranger Burke said.
Rangers observed three large crocodiles during aerial surveys in May.
Traps went in two weeks ago and the biggest was the first to be hit, ranger Burke said.
“When they are this big we just sedate them, so there is no chance of us getting chomped,” ranger Heydon said.
The unusual dry season capture reinforces the warnings of Parks and Wildlife to avoid swimming in local rivers and streams.
“Although this is the biggest we’ve caught in the Katherine River, there are bigger ones out there that come up from the Daly River,” ranger Burke said.
“Even though it is dry season, crocs are around. They are always moving around regardless of the temperature,” he said.
“The population is growing. Stay vigilant.”
There have been a number of captures in the Katherine River already this year.
Two large salties, 3.92 metres and 3.97 metres, were taken from a trap just downstream of the high level Katherine bridge in February and March this year.
Five metre salties are considered a rarity in NT’s inland waters.
A 6.4m saltwater crocodile was caught in a net on the Mary River in 1974. The animal was killed and its head removed by an axe.
The biggest saltwater crocodile ever caught in a trap was just over 5 metres long.
According to the NT Government, there have been 188 saltwater crocodiles captured in the Top End this year.
There have been seven pulled from the Katherine River already this year, against 13 last year and eight the year before.
Source: https://www.katherinetimes.com.au/story/5515865/biggest-ever-katherine-croc-capture/
RMS
Monster croc trapped in NT outback, big as a car but with teeth
A decade long hunt to catch the Katherine region’s biggest crocodile has ended in triumph.
A male saltwater croc measuring 4.71 metres long – as long as the average family car – was trapped by rangers today.
A smaller 2.37 metre crocodile was also pulled out of the Katherine River in the same area, about 60km downstream of the centre of Katherine.
Rumours of a large dark tail often spotted near the boat ramp, 60km downstream from the High Level Bridge, at Taylors Park Boat Ramp has had rangers on the hunt for a decade.
NT Parks and Wildlife rangers Chris Heydon and John Burke said it is very unusual to capture a croc this big in the Katherine River system.
“We average a 4.2 metre croc most years, but never this big,” ranger Burke said.
Rangers observed three large crocodiles during aerial surveys in May.
Traps went in two weeks ago and the biggest was the first to be hit, ranger Burke said.
“When they are this big we just sedate them, so there is no chance of us getting chomped,” ranger Heydon said.
The unusual dry season capture reinforces the warnings of Parks and Wildlife to avoid swimming in local rivers and streams.
“Although this is the biggest we’ve caught in the Katherine River, there are bigger ones out there that come up from the Daly River,” ranger Burke said.
“Even though it is dry season, crocs are around. They are always moving around regardless of the temperature,” he said.
“The population is growing. Stay vigilant.”
There have been a number of captures in the Katherine River already this year.
Two large salties, 3.92 metres and 3.97 metres, were taken from a trap just downstream of the high level Katherine bridge in February and March this year.
Five metre salties are considered a rarity in NT’s inland waters.
A 6.4m saltwater crocodile was caught in a net on the Mary River in 1974. The animal was killed and its head removed by an axe.
The biggest saltwater crocodile ever caught in a trap was just over 5 metres long.
According to the NT Government, there have been 188 saltwater crocodiles captured in the Top End this year.
There have been seven pulled from the Katherine River already this year, against 13 last year and eight the year before.
Source: https://www.katherinetimes.com.au/story/5515865/biggest-ever-katherine-croc-capture/
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Robrites
I didn't notice that. Yours looks much more lively than the one I posted.
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Robrites
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noyd666
checking out icemans last meal he had 5300 years ago.
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noyd666
lol that would be false news.
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noyd666
bit of weird , 1941 add for smallpox. terrible.
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Robrites
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Robrites
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Robrites
goddamn Rob.you need to uprgrade your sex shop.i can see the STDs from here!LOL
