After 8-year search, Australian rangers capture massive crocodile gunate

The crocodile, estimated to be more than 60 years old, was found lurking near a boat ramp in the Katherine River. At 4.71 meters (15.45 feet), the croc is the longest-ever trapped in the region.

The previous record holder was a 4.6 meter-long croc captured in 2011.

Though the average saltwater crocodile is about 5 meters (17 feet) long, according to National Geographic, captures of this size are rare, park authorities said.



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Wildlife officials have been searching for the crocodile since it was first spotted in 2010, according to Tracey Duldig, the acting director of Wildlife Operations in the Northern Territory. They sought to capture and isolate it so in order to prevent it from 'interacting with humans.'

The reptile will now 'be taken to a croc farm in the Katherine region,' she said.

Saltwater crocodiles, affectionately referred to as salties, can be spotted throughout the Northern Territory.

So far this year, 187 of them have been captured in the Top End -- the northernmost part of the Northern Territory, according to the Northern Territory Parks and Wildlife website, which advises visitors to be 'crocwise.'

'Croc danger is real. Do not become complacent or risk your life,' it warns.

Wildlife officials have been searching for the crocodile since it was first spotted in 2010, according to Tracey Duldig, the acting director of Wildlife Operations in the Northern Territory. They sought to capture and isolate it so in order to prevent it from 'interacting with humans.' Though the average saltwater crocodile is about 5 meters (17 feet) long, according to National Geographic, captures of this size are rare, park authorities said. The crocodile, estimated to be more than 60 years old, was found lurking near a boat ramp in the Katherine River. At 4.71 meters (15.45 feet), the croc is the longest-ever trapped in the region. Saltwater crocodiles, affectionately referred to as salties, can be spotted throughout the Northern Territory. Saltwater crocodiles, affectionately referred to as salties, can be spotted throughout the Northern Territory. The previous record holder was a 4.6 meter-long croc captured in 2011. The previous record holder was a 4.6 meter-long croc captured in 2011. Though the average saltwater crocodile is about 5 meters (17 feet) long, according to National Geographic, captures of this size are rare, park authorities said. The crocodile, estimated to be more than 60 years old, was found lurking near a boat ramp in the Katherine River. At 4.71 meters (15.45 feet), the croc is the longest-ever trapped in the region. 'Croc danger is real. Do not become complacent or risk your life,' it warns. The previous record holder was a 4.6 meter-long croc captured in 2011. Saltwater crocodiles, affectionately referred to as salties, can be spotted throughout the Northern Territory. The crocodile, estimated to be more than 60 years old, was found lurking near a boat ramp in the Katherine River. At 4.71 meters (15.45 feet), the croc is the longest-ever trapped in the region. The previous record holder was a 4.6 meter-long croc captured in 2011. So far this year, 187 of them have been captured in the Top End -- the northernmost part of the Northern Territory, according to the Northern Territory Parks and Wildlife website, which advises visitors to be 'crocwise.' Wildlife officials have been searching for the crocodile since it was first spotted in 2010, according to Tracey Duldig, the acting director of Wildlife Operations in the Northern Territory. They sought to capture and isolate it so in order to prevent it from 'interacting with humans.' Wildlife officials have been searching for the crocodile since it was first spotted in 2010, according to Tracey Duldig, the acting director of Wildlife Operations in the Northern Territory. They sought to capture and isolate it so in order to prevent it from 'interacting with humans.' So far this year, 187 of them have been captured in the Top End -- the northernmost part of the Northern Territory, according to the Northern Territory Parks and Wildlife website, which advises visitors to be 'crocwise.' Saltwater crocodiles, affectionately referred to as salties, can be spotted throughout the Northern Territory. So far this year, 187 of them have been captured in the Top End -- the northernmost part of the Northern Territory, according to the Northern Territory Parks and Wildlife website, which advises visitors to be 'crocwise.' The reptile will now 'be taken to a croc farm in the Katherine region,' she said. Wildlife officials have been searching for the crocodile since it was first spotted in 2010, according to Tracey Duldig, the acting director of Wildlife Operations in the Northern Territory. They sought to capture and isolate it so in order to prevent it from 'interacting with humans.' 'Croc danger is real. Do not become complacent or risk your life,' it warns. The previous record holder was a 4.6 meter-long croc captured in 2011. The crocodile, estimated to be more than 60 years old, was found lurking near a boat ramp in the Katherine River. At 4.71 meters (15.45 feet), the croc is the longest-ever trapped in the region. Though the average saltwater crocodile is about 5 meters (17 feet) long, according to National Geographic, captures of this size are rare, park authorities said. 'Croc danger is real. Do not become complacent or risk your life,' it warns. The crocodile, estimated to be more than 60 years old, was found lurking near a boat ramp in the Katherine River. At 4.71 meters (15.45 feet), the croc is the longest-ever trapped in the region.

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