60 years
50-60
Gharial was created in 1789.
long thin snouts to catch fish
No gharial is a very rare crocodile
No, a gharial is a reptile. They are a lot like an alligator.
The gharial belongs to the subfamily Gavialinae, family Crocodylidae, order Crocodilia.
The Gharial Is Mainly A Piscivore And Sharks Are Fish. So, The Gharial Would Snap The Bull Shark In Half.
No, the Gavial or Gharial is found mostly around the Indian sub continent, and Nepal.
A gharial is a type of crocodilian species native to South Asia, particularly found in rivers in India and Nepal. Known for its long, slender snout that resembles a narrow jaw filled with sharp teeth, the gharial is a critically endangered species due to habitat loss and hunting. They primarily feed on fish and are considered important in maintaining the health of river ecosystems.
The river Ganges dolphin, the Coelacanth fish (an ancient fish) and the Gharial crocodile.
There used to be 26. Now only two remain as it is Critically Endangered: Gavialis gangeticus (modern gharial) and Tomistoma schlegelii (false gharial or Malayan gharial).
diurnal