They can grow to 20 feet long, but average is about 12-14 feet.
gharials weigh 200 to 300 kgs if its a big one females weigh slightly less
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.
Sunbeam
The gharial (Gavialis gangeticus) has the longest snout among crocodilians, which is thin and elongated. When it comes to the most teeth, the saltwater crocodile (Crocodylus porosus) typically has the highest tooth count of any living crocodilian species.
The crocodilian with a long skinny snout is called a gharial. They are characterized by their distinctive elongated, narrow snout which is adapted for catching fish. Gharials are native to parts of India and Nepal.
Gharial was created in 1789.
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.
gharials weigh 200 to 300 kgs if its a big one females weigh slightly less
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
60 years
Chuck Norris
50-60
Yes they are. The IUCN (International Union for Conservation of Nature) reports that the Indian Gharial (Gavialis Gangeticus) is Critically Endangered and that the False Gharial (Tomistoma Schlegelii) is Endangered.