FLTENNHUNTER1
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Saltwater Croc Terra Ceia Bay 1_2023 - Create and share your videos with Clipchamp
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Adds pucker factor to wade fishing, no?
Thats what i was wondering. Didnt know there were saltwater crocs any were closeThat's an alligator.
Also, there are no saltwater crocs in the US. Only the American Crocodile which can live in saltwater.
Really?That's an alligator.
Also, there are no saltwater crocs in the US. Only the American Crocodile which can live in saltwater.
Zoom in. It's a croc. Pointed snout. One was seen in Tampa Bay a few years ago.Yes, really. The American Crocodile can live in the salt as I mentioned. But it's not a saltwater crocodile. The Saltwater Croc is a different species that lives in parts of Asia and Australia.
The critter in the video is an alligator. American Crocodiles northern most range is the Everglades. The video is from Tampa
man you must have really good eyes.Zoom in. It's a croc. Pointed snout. One was seen in Tampa Bay a few years ago.
i always wanted to fish in cuba if they ever open it up. i dont think i want to anymore. i couldnt imagine a worse way of dying.Saltwater Croc Terra Ceia Bay 1_2023 - Create and share your videos with Clipchamp
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Adds pucker factor to wade fishing, no?
I'm not convinced it's a croc. But I guess it could be… I got a call from a buddy a couple years ago that he removed a croc from a Punta Gorda canal and that was the furthest north I had ever heard of one by more than 50 miles. One in Tampa seems extreme but their population has been growing for some time now.Zoom in. It's a croc. Pointed snout. One was seen in Tampa Bay a few years ago.
Definitely a croc. I lived in Tampa when they pulled one out of Lake Tarpon. I stand corrected on the salt water croc label, I just quoted the OP'er of the drone video. I know the guy who filmed it.Zoom in. It's a croc. Pointed snout. One was seen in Tampa Bay a few years ago.
I don't think so. Others may have a different opinion. They are very shy and normally spook at the sound of a human's voice. That said, there are some big ones that are used to humans and hang out where they frequent. There are a couple places in the keys and a boat ramp in Flamingo where you can be within a few feet of them.So, are these more dangerous to humans than a regular ole big alligator?