Saltwater Crocodile is the one of most Dangerous Animal in the globe

With a weight of at least 1000 kilograms (2200 pounds) and a length of over six meters, the saltwater crocodile is the largest reptile in the world.

 These apex predators are remarkably well-adapted to an aquatic lifestyle. A long muscular tail and webbed hind feet propel the crocodile through the water with ease, while the positioning of their nostrils, ears and eyes on top of their heads allows them to ambush their prey undetected.

A flap of palatal skin at the back of their throats allows them to feed in the water and their incredibly powerful jaws make light work of even the toughest prey.

 Clearly marked-out croc zones and strict regulation regarding swimming policies means that modern crocodile attacks on humans are quite rare.” In fact, it is often the other way around as the crocodile’s fearsome reputation can result in an untimely death at the hands of ignorant humans.

That said, it’s probably not a good idea to get too close – anything that has a trademark move called the “death roll” is probably best left alone. As their name implies, the saltwater crocodile can typically be found in brackish waters near rivers or coasts.

 They have a wide distribution and inhabit coastal waters from Sri Lanka and the east coast of India through to southeast Asia and northern Australia.

 The latter has a thriving population of these prime predators where they are affectionately called
‘salties’. Make sure you plan a trip to Kakadu National Park where you’re bound to run into some impressive specimens.
 You could also settle for the slightly smaller (although no less impressive) Nile crocodile which you’ll find in watercourses across most of the African continent

Villagers in tears as world's largest crocodile dies in Philippines (Just don't ask what killed him... )

An entire town was in mourning today after Lolong, the world’s largest crocodile in captivity – and a huge money-spinner – died in its man-made lake of a mystery illness.
 The 21ft, one-tonne saltwater crocodile, which was captured less than 18 months ago by a team of brave men in the southern Philippines, was found lying upside down in its enclosure in an eco-tourism park.
  Lolong, believed to be more than 50 years old, fell ill after swallowing a nylon cord about three weeks ago.
  He was left with nonstop diarrhoea, The Philippine Star reported. Lolong, named after a famed Philippines hunter, had been blamed for the deaths of several fishermen before its dramatic capture in the marshes near the town of Bunawan (population 35,000), 515 miles south east of Manila.

Thirty men had spent three weeks trying to capture the huge reptile before they finally snared it in September 2011 using a dead pig as bait and throwing steel cables over it.
  A tractor was needed to haul it onto a trailer – but not before local people had crowded around the crocodile to pose for photos with their world-record catch. 

Also Read
http://worldnewvibe.blogspot.com/2015/05/the-longest-snake-in-world.html
http://worldnewvibe.blogspot.com/2015/05/the-guinness-book-of-world-records.html

Since then, Lolong has been a star attraction at the tourism park and town councillors gleefully announced that their small town had finally found its place on the world map.

  But today many of the townsfolk were in tears on learning that Lolong had died within a year and a half of being moved to its new home.
 ‘We don’t know what happened to it,’ said the shocked Mayor, Edwin Elorde, who reportedly cradled the colossal creature in his arms before it died,.
 ‘Its death is a complete mystery and I have to admit that I’m really depressed. 
 ‘I’ve come to love that crocodile.
 It brought fame and fortune to our town and, in a small way, to the Philippines. 

Mr Elorde said that after the crocodile’s capture - which made international headlines – a special eco-tourism park was created to house it.
 Local people and foreign tourists made special trips to the remote community to gaze in awe at the enormous creature.
 ‘We were planning to build a special road leading to the park because we were getting so many tourists, but now I’m not so sure whether we will proceed with it,’ said the Mayor.
  ‘Perhaps the plan will go ahead if we can catch more crocodiles – there are many more out there - but I can’t say whether they will have the same appeal as Lolong. ‘You only had to see him and you’d stand there staring as if under a spell.’

 When rangers at the park found Lolong floating on its back they called for immediate help from Mr Alex Collantes, a veterinarian who specialises in reptiles. 

He found that Lolong was still alive but close to death and as a desperate measure he and park rangers immersed it in lukewarm water.

 The region has been hit by unusually cold weather this month and Mr Collantes suggested this might have had something to do with the crocodile’s dire condition.
 Despite all efforts, however, Lolong was declared dead a few hours later. As word spread through the town, many people gathered in the streets and wept.
  But Mayor Elorde said all was not lost – for there are now plans to have Lolong stuffed and put on display.
 ‘I think it might still attract people even in death because it is such an enormous creature,’ said Mr Elorde.
 ‘I think even the locals who have seen it when it was alive will come back – they aren’t going to let him slip from their memories, of that I’m sure.’
 An autopsy is expected today to determine the cause of death.