When Cassius — the world's largest captive crocodile — died in Australia, his keepers thought he could be over 120 years old. Now, a necropsy could reveal his true age. When you purchase ...

The world's largest crocodile in captivity, Cassius, died at a wildlife sanctuary in Australia. The Marineland Melanesia Crocodile Habitat & Gift Shop posted on Facebook about the loss of Cassius.

SYDNEY, Nov 2 (Reuters) - A 5.48 metre (18 ft) Australian crocodile that held the world record as the largest crocodile in captivity has died, a wildlife sanctuary said on Saturday. He was thought ...

Ezzat Awad, an oceanologist and former director of Egypt's fisheries authority told The New Arab that up to 10,000 African Nile crocodiles, the only crocodile species in Egypt, live in Lake Nasser.

The world's largest captive crocodile has died in Australia. He was thought to be more than 110 years old. Cassius, the 5.48m (18ft) reptile, also weighed over a ton. Image: Pic: Reuters He had ...

An 18-ft crocodile who was considered the largest in the world has died at the age of 120. Cassius, weighing over a ton, was previously seen as a menace off the coast of Cairns, Queensland ...

Cassius, the largest saltwater crocodile in captivity, has died. The 5.48-metre reptile, who lived on Green Island in the Great Barrier reef, was believed to between 30 and 80 years old when he ...

But you can take some small comfort in the knowledge that, at the very least, evolution saved us from deep sea crocodiles. Crocodilian ancestors known as thallatosuchians roamed the middle ...

The world's largest captive crocodile has died in Australia. He was thought to be more than 110 years old. Cassius, the 5.48m (18ft) reptile, also weighed over a ton. He had lived in a wildlife ...

Paleobiologists have found that the sinuses of ocean dwelling relatives of modern-day crocodiles prevented them from evolving into deep divers like whales and dolphins. An international team of ...

The sinuses of ancient relatives of today's crocodiles prevented them from becoming deep divers, research by the University of Southampton has found. A study, published on October 30 in "Royal ...