Crocodile's swallow stones so they can dive deeper. They can hold there breath for up to 1 hour depending on how old they are.
Crocodiles don't generally dive, the slide into the water from a bank and swim close to the surface to break for air.
A laden swallow can only dive at 88 km/h
No they don't. With small animals such as rats, and small birds, they chew. With larger animals such as wildebeest, deer, and maybe even humans if they're that hungry, they do the death roll. What that is the Alligator or Crocodile will bite it's victim, then it will roll until the limb of the animal is completely ripped off so the Alligator or Croc can chew it.
They are just called crocodiles because all crocodiles are cold-blooded. Although they are called crocodiles, there are different species of crocodiles.
Snakes and crocodiles because snakes and crocodiles are both reptiles but a frog is an amphibian.
They swallow stones that aid digestion and help them swim, since they naturally float.
Yes they do
can they dive deeper than a nother bird? yes they can
No. But crocs (like some birds) may swallow a few stones to help with breaking down the food into digestible pieces.. Crocs can't chew their food, they only rip lumps off and swallow.
No it is not. Crocodiles are unable to stick out their tongue because they swallow rocks to help them dive deep without floating up. All the rocks make it impossible to stick out a tongue.
Chris Ashton
Crocodiles swallow their foods whole, even fish, bones and all. They have alimentary canals and digestive systems designed to manage and extract nutrients from all parts of their prey.
Crocodiles first drown their prey and the rip off chunks and pieces of the prey then swallow the pieces because they cant chew.
Yes, deeper can be an adverb. (e.g. dive deeper) However, the equivalent adverb "more deeply" is sometimes appropriate.
Crocodiles don't generally dive, the slide into the water from a bank and swim close to the surface to break for air.
Alligators swallow their prey whole they only use their teeth to catch and wound prey not tear prey apart.
They don't digest them, but they do swallow them. From there, strong acidic stomach juices dissolve them.