Only in far northern Australia; the general range extends from Broome on the west coast all the way through the Kimberleys and the entire Top End of the Northern Territory, through the Cape York Peninsula of Queensland down to Rockhampton on the east coast. However, the highest numbers are present in the Top End of the Northern Territory near Darwin.
You would most likely find an estuarine crocodile in brackish or saline water habitats such as estuaries, mangroves, and coastal areas in the tropical regions of Asia and Australia. They are the largest species of crocodile and are known for their ability to tolerate both saltwater and freshwater environments.
Philippines, (salt water crocodile)
yesMost likely not unless the crocodile is really hungry or is protecting there young.
The water that a crocodile will tend to live in, will be murky and so camoflauges the crocodile. Also, to complete there migrations, wilderbeast and zebra must cross the rivers, where the crocs lie in wait.
Go near the water and make noises like a wounded animal
I think you will find it is still a crocodile
Oh, dude, no way! Saltwater crocodiles are like the ultimate beach bums, chilling in the tropical waters of Australia, Southeast Asia, and the eastern coast of India. They're not into the whole American scene, so you won't find them sunbathing in the US. Like, they're too cool for that, you know?
No, we never find a crocodile in the 'NIGER RIVER'.
You can find the biggest living crocodile in the world today in the Agusan Marsh, in Mindanao, the Philippines. It is a freshwater crocodile named "Lolong" by the captors and it reportedly measures 20.1 feet.
Australia, some feral flocks in south Florida. But there native home is Australia.
die
find it by youself