Scientists and tour guides say crocodiles in Queensland's north are hiding from the heat as temperatures warm, potentially ...

Far North Queensland crocodiles are spending more time trying to stay cool and less time hunting or mating as their body ...

Saltwater crocodiles are spending more time out of the water and less time laying in wait to ambush their prey as a result of ...

Climate change is pushing crocodiles outside their comfort zone, and there may be a limit to how much their natural cooling ...

It’s tough to get a shot at one. They’re more wary than any game animal.” That did it. Until that moment, I’d never had any real desire to hunt crocodiles, but learning that they were hard to bag ...

Crocodile behaviour is changing in Australia’s tropical north, according to analysis of 15 years of tracking data. Their ancestral lineage stretches back 250 million years indicating the predators are ...

How do crocs propel their massive bodies straight up into the air? Find out how coordinated crocodiles defy gravity with their vertical jump.

Tourists were in awe as crocodiles lounged above an aquarium tunnel in Malaysia. Hayati Ahmed and his family curiously observed the reptiles resting on top of the glass tunnel during their visit to ...

Traditionally, crocodiles were poached primarily for their ... there will be men who try to hunt it and sell it, but stressed that the market is accessed through connections.

As warmer weather sweeps across Australia it's not only human's feeling the heat. It's also impacting crocodiles in far North Queensland and their ability to hunt and survive.

New research reveals that saltwater crocodiles are spending more time at or close to their critical thermal limit. Here's ...