EVERY Deadly Saltwater Crocodile Attack in Australia
Saltwater Crocodiles are the world's LARGEST extant reptile species that notably boast the MOST POWERFUL bite of any animal on the planet. These fearsome apex predators have remained evolutionarily unchanged for millions of years due to their brutal efficiency at catching their prey. Saltwater Crocodiles are also unique among Crocodilians, as they sport a salt gland that allows them to not only inhabit freshwater rivers and bodies of water, but also brackish waters, and even oceanic saltwater as well, as they are known to travel across the ocean from time to time. This special 100th video on the channel will cover every recorded human death caused by these powerful predators in Australia, beginning in 1867, all the way up until current day. Thanks everyone for watching the video, I really did so much work to put this video together and I'm really happy with how it turned out, despite the amount of effort that went into it. If you enjoyed the video, please, leave a like for me, it would really mean a lot to me, on this video in particular though. If you'd also like to leave a comment, I'd appreciate that as well, as they do help me out a lot and I enjoy reading what you all have to say! And, if you haven't already, subscribe to the channel, as I put out new and interesting content like this regularly. As I usually wrap these descriptions up with saying thank you to the channel members, I REALLY want to say that this video was made possible in large part by you all. If you'd like to help support my content, consider becoming a channel member as well, as memberships start at just $1 a month! I'll leave a link below to the memberships page if you'd like to check it out. I appreciate you all so much for supporting the channel, and here's to the next 100! HELP SUPPORT THE CHANNEL & BECOME A CHANNEL MEMBER HERE: https://www.youtube.com/@MorbidMidnight/join 0:00 A Brief Intro 3:57 The 1800's 23:14 The Early 1900's 57:33 A Curious Discrepancy 1:04:19 The Latter Half of the 1900's 1:28:41 The 2000's
Saltwater Crocodiles are the world's LARGEST extant reptile species that notably boast the MOST POWERFUL bite of any animal on the planet. These fearsome apex predators have remained evolutionarily unchanged for millions of years due to their brutal efficiency at catching their prey. Saltwater Crocodiles are also unique among Crocodilians, as they sport a salt gland that allows them to not only inhabit freshwater rivers and bodies of water, but also brackish waters, and even oceanic saltwater as well, as they are known to travel across the ocean from time to time. This special 100th video on the channel will cover every recorded human death caused by these powerful predators in Australia, beginning in 1867, all the way up until current day. Thanks everyone for watching the video, I really did so much work to put this video together and I'm really happy with how it turned out, despite the amount of effort that went into it. If you enjoyed the video, please, leave a like for me, it would really mean a lot to me, on this video in particular though. If you'd also like to leave a comment, I'd appreciate that as well, as they do help me out a lot and I enjoy reading what you all have to say! And, if you haven't already, subscribe to the channel, as I put out new and interesting content like this regularly. As I usually wrap these descriptions up with saying thank you to the channel members, I REALLY want to say that this video was made possible in large part by you all. If you'd like to help support my content, consider becoming a channel member as well, as memberships start at just $1 a month! I'll leave a link below to the memberships page if you'd like to check it out. I appreciate you all so much for supporting the channel, and here's to the next 100! HELP SUPPORT THE CHANNEL & BECOME A CHANNEL MEMBER HERE: https://www.youtube.com/@MorbidMidnight/join 0:00 A Brief Intro 3:57 The 1800's 23:14 The Early 1900's 57:33 A Curious Discrepancy 1:04:19 The Latter Half of the 1900's 1:28:41 The 2000's