ZOOLOGY BY JEREMY ZOLA
BACHELOR OF ZOOLOGY. HAS WORKED WITH WILDCATS, WOLVES, BIRDS OF PREY, AND SEA TURTLES - AMONGST MANY OTHER ANIMALS, EXOTIC AND DOMESTIC. THIS BLOG SERVES AS AN OUTLET FOR MY ENDLESS CURIOSITY FOR THE NATURAL WORLD AND IS MEANT TO BE INTERACTIVE - I ACCEPT SUBMISSIONS, REQUESTS, AND QUESTIONS.
Thursday, December 22
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Crocodile

Crocodile

Tags: crocodile reptile lizard swamp water
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reblogged via candlewickz
Saturday, December 10
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Frog In Crocodile’s Mouth By National Geographic

Frog In Crocodile’s Mouth By National Geographic

Tags: amphibian crocodile frog reptile national geographic
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Tuesday, December 6
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Endangered crocodile finds new life at nuclear power plant

Endangered crocodile finds new life at nuclear power plant

Tags: american crocodile crocodile reptile florida endangered species
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Thursday, October 6
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Moss Covered Crocodile

Moss Covered Crocodile

Tags: crocodile moss water reptile teeth
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reblogged via icepunk
Saturday, July 30
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Caiman and Turtles by National Geographic

Caiman and Turtles by National Geographic

Tags: caiman reptile lizard turtle sliders alligator crocodile
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reblogged via jaxyeary
Sunday, June 19
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Gharial Swimming

Gharial Swimming

Tags: gharial crocodilian crocodile reptile endangered species
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The gharial (Gavialis gangeticus), also called Indian gavial or gavial, is the only surviving member of the once well-represented family Gavialidae, a long-established group of crocodilians with long, slender snouts. The gharial is listed as a critically endangered species by IUCN. Gharials are exceeded in size only by the Saltwater Crocodile. Male individuals of up to 6 metres (20 ft) were commonly encountered in the past, but such large individuals are unknown today. Its elongated, narrow snout becomes proportionally shorter and thicker as an animal ages. The bulbous growth on the tip of a male’s snout renders gharials the only visibly sexually dimorphic crocodilian. (Wiki.)

The gharial (Gavialis gangeticus), also called Indian gavial or gavial, is the only surviving member of the once well-represented family Gavialidae, a long-established group of crocodilians with long, slender snouts. The gharial is listed as a critically endangered species by IUCN. Gharials are exceeded in size only by the Saltwater Crocodile. Male individuals of up to 6 metres (20 ft) were commonly encountered in the past, but such large individuals are unknown today. Its elongated, narrow snout becomes proportionally shorter and thicker as an animal ages. The bulbous growth on the tip of a male’s snout renders gharials the only visibly sexually dimorphic crocodilian. (Wiki.)

Tags: gharial crocodilian endangered species reptile crocodile
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Friday, May 20
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Crocodile Eye by National Geographic

Crocodile Eye by National Geographic

Tags: crocodile eye national geographic reptile lizard
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reblogged via thoughtsoftheconfused
Sunday, May 15
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A days-old Nile crocodile, Crocodylus niloticus, takes his first swim through the tannin-stained Louri Creek, deep in the heart of the 380,000-acre Loango National Park. (National Geographic)

A days-old Nile crocodile, Crocodylus niloticus, takes his first swim through the tannin-stained Louri Creek, deep in the heart of the 380,000-acre Loango National Park. (National Geographic)

Tags: Nile Crocodile crocodile national geographic
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Viper vs. Crocodile

Viper vs. Crocodile

Tags: viper snake crocodile reptile
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reblogged via violinkitten
Friday, May 13
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Crocodiles Photo by Disposable City.

Crocodiles

Photo by Disposable City.

Tags: crocodile reptile ramat gan safari lizard
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