so then they can ambush their prey by hiding in the water
so then they can ambush their prey by hiding in the water
in wet lands
False. Crocodiles can be found in both freshwater and saltwater habitats.
crocodiles live IN NO OCEAN,the salt stops their breathing and at one point entirely suffocates them,there are some croc's that live in salt water,but its not concentrated like the ocean,so the answer is no crocodiles live in the ocean
No, crocodiles do not live in the Red Sea. They are typically found in freshwater habitats like rivers, lakes, and swamps, not in saltwater environments like the Red Sea.
Crocodiles typically do not prey on bears as they live in different regions and have different habitats. Crocodiles primarily feed on fish, turtles, and smaller mammals. Bears are more likely to be found in forests and mountainous regions where crocodiles are not present.
Crocodiles live all over the world but mostly America, Africa and Australia. they live in waters or swamps which surround lots of trees and lots of wildlife and many animals for the crocodiles do eat and have a feast on!
They can. They can also live in brackish or swamp water.
Crocodiles habitats are usually Swamps,Lagoons,And far out in some lakes.
Platypuses have been known to be taken by freshwater crocodiles in north Queensland. Generally, platypuses and crocodiles do not occupy the same habitat, as platypuses require freshwater and Estuarine crocodiles live in saltwater habitats. Also, crocodiles and platypuses only have their habitat overlap in northern Queensland.
Crocodiles live in water. If that water is in a forest environment then it could be said that crocodiles may live in a forest. However, Crocodile habitat is NOT limited to forest environments they can and do live successfully wherever suitable water is found and even in the ocean.
Crocodiles can be found throughout Africa, Australia, Asia, the Americas, and parts of the Pacific. They are typically found in freshwater habitats such as rivers, lakes, and swamps in tropical and subtropical regions.