No. Saltwater crocodiles are ectothermic, which is commonly referred to as 'cold-blooded'. Crocodiles are reptiles, and all reptiles are ectothermic, as are fish and amphibians. Their body temperature is dependent on external environmental conditions.
Alligators are ectothermic, which is commonly referred to as 'cold-blooded'. Alligators are reptiles, and all reptiles are ectothermic, as are fish and amphibians. Their body temperature is dependent on external environmental conditions.
All reptiles are ectotherms. They are cold blooded and their bodies cannot create heat, so they must get it from another source, the sun.
Yes they are becoming endangered.
Although Cyclone Tracy had strong and destructive winds, it brought surprisingly little rain with it. Therefore, there was no impact from flooding or upsetting of the crocodiles' habitat with fresh water. The impact on the saltwater crocodiles was negligible.
Only a liitle bit of mineral for the saltwater crocodile and the American crocodiles.
Saltwater crocodiles can be over 6.3 metres (21ft) and that's the longest size scientists have found.
Saltwater crocodiles migrate, often traveling great distances. They catch a wave, and 'surf' on the ocean currents. They are the world's largest reptiles, often growing to 5.5-meters in length. They are poor swimmers.
No, Saltwater Crocodiles cannot reproduce asexually. It is impossible.
they are both saltwater and freshwater
what is a salt water crocodiles biggest threat
There are two saltwater crocodiles in the singapore zoo.
Fish Seaweed Saltwater crocodiles.
nothing
they bite!
Sumatran tigers are prey to saltwater crocodiles and large reticulated pythons. Bengal tigers are prey to saltwater crocodiles, mugger crocodiles, and large packs of dholes.
In Asia, saltwater crocodiles and mugger crocodiles are predators. In Africa, Nile crocodiles are predators.
The saltwater crocodile has gills.
saltwater crocodiles and people
Saltwater & freshwater