Foto: Jeden z největších krokodýlů na světě. Seznamte se

Přehled fotografií
  • Nile crocodile (Crocodylus niloticus) hatching out of egg, close up, Captive, Kenya
  • A 700 kilogram crocodile called Rex - who is one of the world’s largest crocodiles - cruises around his enclosure after receiving his first feed after emerging from three months of hibernation at WILD LIFE Sydney Zoo on October 3, 2012. Throughout winter, it is common for crocodiles to enter a period of inactivity where they survive on their existing energy stores inside their body but once the weather starts warming up, so does their appetite – to indicate their need to replenish their energy. Rex, who has been a resident of WILD LIFE Sydney Zoo since 2009, was a so-called ‘rogue’ crocodile who was captured and placed into a crocodile farm near Darwin in the Northern Territory when his taste for local pet dogs drew him too close to the human population.
  • A 700 kilogram crocodile called Rex - who is one of the world’s largest crocodiles - cruises around his enclosure after receiving his first feed after emerging from three months of hibernation at WILD LIFE Sydney Zoo on October 3, 2012. Throughout winter, it is common for crocodiles to enter a period of inactivity where they survive on their existing energy stores inside their body but once the weather starts warming up, so does their appetite – to indicate their need to replenish their energy. Rex, who has been a resident of WILD LIFE Sydney Zoo since 2009, was a so-called ‘rogue’ crocodile who was captured and placed into a crocodile farm near Darwin in the Northern Territory when his taste for local pet dogs drew him too close to the human population.
  • Rex, a crocodile, which weighs 700kg (1543.2 pounds), swims across his tank at Wild Life Sydney Zoo October 3, 2012. Rex had his first meal today after three months of hibernation. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz (AUSTRALIA - Tags: SOCIETY ANIMALS) Published: Říj. 3, 2012, 4:30 dop.
  • 700kg Crocodile Eats First Meal At Sydney Zoo SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA - OCTOBER 03: Rex, one of the world's largest crocodiles sits in the water prior to being fed at WILD LIFE Sydney Zoo on October 3, 2012 in Sydney, Australia. The 700kg crocodile ate his first meal today, after three months in hibernation. (Photo by Cameron Spencer/Getty Images)
  • 700kg Crocodile Eats First Meal At Sydney Zoo SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA - OCTOBER 03: Rex, one of the world's largest crocodiles sits in the water prior to being fed at WILD LIFE Sydney Zoo on October 3, 2012 in Sydney, Australia. The 700kg crocodile ate his first meal today, after three months in hibernation. (Photo by Cameron Spencer/Getty Images)
  • A 700kg (0.7 ton) crocodile called Rex calmly waits just beneath the water for a feed after coming out of a three-month hibernation at the WILD LIFE Sydney zoo in Sydney, Australia Wednesday, Oct. 3, 2012. (AP Photo/Rob Griffith)
  • Rex, a crocodile, which weighs 700kg (1543.2 pounds), devours a set of beef ribs at Wild Life Sydney Zoo October 3, 2012. Rex had his first meal today after three months of hibernation. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz (AUSTRALIA - Tags: SOCIETY ANIMALS) Published: Říj. 3, 2012, 4:26 dop.
  • Rex, a crocodile, which weighs 700kg (1543.2 pounds), devours a set of beef ribs at Wild Life Sydney Zoo October 3, 2012. Rex had his first meal today after three months of hibernation. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz (AUSTRALIA - Tags: SOCIETY ANIMALS) Published: Říj. 3, 2012, 4:29 dop.
  • A 700 kilogram crocodile called Rex - who is one of the world’s largest crocodiles - cruises around his enclosure after receiving his first feed after emerging from three months of hibernation at WILD LIFE Sydney Zoo on October 3, 2012. Throughout winter, it is common for crocodiles to enter a period of inactivity where they survive on their existing energy stores inside their body but once the weather starts warming up, so does their appetite – to indicate their need to replenish their energy. Rex, who has been a resident of WILD LIFE Sydney Zoo since 2009, was a so-called ‘rogue’ crocodile who was captured and placed into a crocodile farm near Darwin in the Northern Territory when his taste for local pet dogs drew him too close to the human population.
  • A 700 kilogram crocodile called Rex - who is one of the world’s largest crocodiles - cruises around his enclosure after receiving his first feed after emerging from three months of hibernation at WILD LIFE Sydney Zoo on October 3, 2012. Throughout winter, it is common for crocodiles to enter a period of inactivity where they survive on their existing energy stores inside their body but once the weather starts warming up, so does their appetite – to indicate their need to replenish their energy. Rex, who has been a resident of WILD LIFE Sydney Zoo since 2009, was a so-called ‘rogue’ crocodile who was captured and placed into a crocodile farm near Darwin in the Northern Territory when his taste for local pet dogs drew him too close to the human population.
  • A girl looks at Rex, a crocodile, which weighs 700kg (1543.2 pounds), swimming across his tank at Wild Life Sydney Zoo October 3, 2012. Rex had his first meal today after three months of hibernation. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz (AUSTRALIA - Tags: SOCIETY ANIMALS TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) Published: Říj. 3, 2012, 4:32 dop.
  • Rex, a crocodile, which weighs 700kg (1543.2 pounds), swims across his tank at Wild Life Sydney Zoo October 3, 2012. Rex had his first meal today after three months of hibernation. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz (AUSTRALIA - Tags: SOCIETY ANIMALS) Published: Říj. 3, 2012, 4:35 dop.