A FACT: Crocodiles cannot cry; they lack tear ducts. Yet this is a myth; Crocodiles possess lacrimal glands which secrete a proteinaceous fluid, just like in humans, though tears will only be visible after a crocodile is out of the water for a prolonged period of time, and dries out. However, while crocodiles can and do generate tears, this is solely a method of cleaning their eyes - they do not weep or cry for remorse. A PROVERB: Crocodile tears is false or insincere weeping, a hypocritical display of emotions. The expression comes from an ancient anecdote that crocodiles weep in order to lure their prey, or that they cry for the victims they are eating. They are fake tears.
The allusion is to an old notion that crocodiles cry whilst eating their prey. Also, if out of the water for some time they weep to lubricate dry eyes. Crocodile tears are a way of expressing superficial sympathy form human beings. It is a way of expressing insincere remorse
Crocodiles may appear to be smiling due to the shape of their jaws and the position of their eyes on the skull, which gives the illusion of a smile. However, this expression is not a reflection of their emotions as they do not have the ability to make facial expressions like mammals do.
Alligators, caimans and gharials are all relatives to crocodiles, and so they look very similar. There are also a few lizards that look a bit like crocodiles but are not related to them.
A baby crocodile, also known as a hatchling, typically looks like a miniature version of an adult crocodile. They have a slender body, large eyes, and a long tail. Their coloration may be more vibrant than adult crocodiles, often featuring dark spots or stripes for camouflage.
I think you're referring to caimans in your question. They look pretty similar to crocodiles and they can be as small as dogs. Caimans are actually miniature alligators, as they are part of the alligator family, Alligatoridae. There is another small crocodilian, the ghavial, which has a long, narrow snout. It doesn't look like a crocodile, though.
vanpirs can turn in to 27 diffrent animals
it is always happy
mayby smell smoothing
They are usually always playful and happy so they look like they are smiling.
Yes, I'd like to think they do. When you look at their mouth it always looks like they are smiling.
Because that is the way the facial bone structure is set for a croc...And its evil.
The shape of their mouth often makes it look like they are smiling.
there grining
they have eyes that look like a crocodile's eyes
of course like baby crocodiles
Crocodiles may appear to be smiling due to the shape of their jaws and the position of their eyes on the skull, which gives the illusion of a smile. However, this expression is not a reflection of their emotions as they do not have the ability to make facial expressions like mammals do.
if he is always smiling at you and turning to look at you then it sound like it! I'm a guy and I say yes.
Smiling at them helps. Look them in the eye and be honest.