We know india has low wages, but $11.72 for youre entire life is not true.

@@Booster123451i think he means the families below poverty line.

@@parthchokhani482 still no way.

Please don't exaggerated

Neither look like gators.

@@321gates then what do you think?

@@karenharris3183 Both are American crocs. I'm 4th generation Floridian.

@@321gates ok I never seen them.

American , smaller than the Salties but still packs a punch

Yes but the alligators outnumber them about a hundred to one

@@josebillyb.a.8128they grow to 20 ft., lol

For real? So they are like " tamed"? They are so beautiful!

No, these are American Crocodiles. Salties are home in Northern Australia, and South Asia

@@kaihorstmann2783 totally agree….i was too quick in my reply, ensuring viewers didn’t think they were ‘gators👍….proud of our American cousins

@@kaihorstmann2783 american crocs can go in salt water just not as much and on average are pretty big

His head is massive.

Yes they would need to be very hungry and aggressive to do that

We'll let you do the research and test your theory.

Still quite formidable in appearance.

@@technojunkie213Or simply from Costa Rica, cuz that’s the only place where they attack people.

The American crocodiles in Costa Rica and other areas in the region are indeed known man eaters. Look it up. There's been at least several people killed just in the past several years by American crocs down there, including a popular local surfer in the ocean, just off the beach, right next to where a freshwater river empties into it. Sure, they're not as dangerous or aggressive as Nile crocs or salties, but make no mistake, if an American croc is big enough & hungry enough, it WILL attack anything it perceives as prey. And night time is always worse. Of course I doubt the daytime kayakers in south Florida are in any real danger from American crocs.

American crocodiles are actually pretty nice and rarely attack humans despite their huge size

@@SidiousEdits87 "rarely" is not never. Why risk your life for a "rarely". That is the definition of a "halfwit".

@@SidiousEdits87Unless you’re in Costa Rica, which luckily these kayakers are not.

Exactly what I thought when the Everglades NP ranges told me that they are crocodiles basking in the sun on the boat ramp 😂 Did you know that there now 2000+ American crocodiles due to conservation efforts? They are only found in brackish waters in as far south before hitting the Florida Keys. Unlike the American alligator, which are all over the state.

There are American Crocs, Cuban crocs, and I think one or two dwarf species in central and south America. And I have heard there is a small population of Nile crocs that either escaped during a hurricane or were released by humans. Florida is trying to eradicate any found Niles, but the swamp is huge. And those are just the Crocs in the new world....also the Alligator and Caimans inhabit the Americas.

Their range extends from the Everglades to the coasts of Mexico, central America, and as far south as Peru, Ecuador, Colombia, and Venezuela. There are some KZbin vids of a fairly large population of them in Costa Rica.

​@@michaeldavid6284 In Puerto Rico too!

You didn't learn a damned thing in school. ( Or the public schools did a lousy job. ) There have ALWAYS been American crocodiles in south Florida, and they are indeed native to the area. They were hunted to near extinction even worse than the American alligator. As a matter of fact: south Florida is the ONLY place on Earth where alligators and crocodiles co-exist. Because they have been under federal protection for many years now, the American croc is making a comeback in south Florida. They are the same species as those found in central America, and they can grow to 17 feet long. In Costa Rica and surrounding areas, the American croc is a known man eater. Just in recent years, several people have been attacked & killed by American crocs down there.

I'm surprised Texas Gov. Abbott and Florida Gov. DeSantis haven't gotten together on some kind of "wildlife exchange" deal to ship Florida crocadiles to the Rio Grands.

I hear ya