Speeds vary from slow drifting to fast, powered swimming over 10 kph (15 to 18 miles per hour) in short bursts. Performance speed of aquatic mammals is also dependent and directly related to body shape and swimming mode.
They tend to lay just below the surface waiting for prey. They then take it down into a death roll. They can cover their eyes and throats up to stop water getting in them, so I would say they could get to the bottom of a river quite easily.
On land the speed is 18 kilometers per hour while underwater is about 28 kilometers per hour
30 kilometres (18 miles) per hour in the water or 12 metres (40 feet) in short bursts on land.
15-20 miles per hour
Crocodiles close there valve to stay under water.
they may have gills
Crocodiles mostly stay underwater for shelter if its raining either way crocodiles are fine.
A crocodiles behavior adaptations include camoflauge and are able to breath under water.
The maximum speed that a vessel will achieve relative to ground is its own maximum speed through water plus the speed of the the moving water downstream.
crocodiles get water by there mouth
Yes. It is used for propelling the croc under water (Swimming)
Crocodiles attack most of the time from the water: they spot their prey, go deep, and then launch an unsurprising attack at their confused meal ;) However, crocodiles can run very fast on land (some crocodiles can run the same speed as a horse for short distances), and so they can take mammals that way too.
sharp teeth, their ability to go under water and hunt
Because crocodiles have to have water.
Estuarine Crocodiles and Salt Water Crocodiles!
Alligators and crocodiles have a special flap in their throats that keeps them from swallowing or inhaling water when they take a bite.