A man in Australia has recalled how he survived a crocodile attack by trying to scoop the predator's eyes out with his fingers. Isaac Adidi and his friend Malik Cockatoo-Mueller were swimming in a ...

The 44-year-old man was spearfishing in Queensland, Australia, when he said he was attacked by the reptile on Saturday.

Crocodiles do produce tears, but these are purely biological, triggered by jaw movement and the need for eye lubrication, not sadness. The idiom "crocodile tears" originates from an ancient ...

GAINESVILLE, Fla. — When someone feigns sadness they “cry crocodile tears,” a phrase that comes from an old myth that the animals cry while eating. Now, a University of Florida researcher has ...

Discover how saltwater crocodiles blend into murky water, stalk in silence, and use patience and power to dominate their ...

Crocodile's eyes are an engineering marvel: They can see all around, can track different targets, are retractable in battle, and can even see at night. National Treasure: The History of the Lie ...

HOMESTEAD, FLA. (WSVN) - A unique and tenacious baby crocodile has become the latest resident at the Everglades Outpost Wildlife Sanctuary in Homestead. Born without eyes, this remarkable crocodile, ...

TAMPA, Fla. (WFLA) — A baby crocodile was born without eyes in a Florida sanctuary, according to the Everglades Outpost Wildlife Sanctuary. The crocodile, named “Vision,” hatched a few weeks ago. The ...

You’ve probably heard the phrase “crocodile tears” used to describe someone faking emotion—but where did that come from, and is there any truth to it? Turns out, crocodiles really do produce tears.

In a project initiated by the Queensland state government, Westpac Little Ripper drones use an algorithm to identify and spot the crocodiles, with the imagery being sent back "within seconds" to an ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Even Australia’s most fearsome predators aren’t all safe from ...