Number Fifteen: They Don't Chew. All predators do most of their digesting inside their bodies, which is different from herbivores, which chew their food as part of the process. Instead, they use their teeth to crush and grasp at their prey.
Number Fourteen: They Cool Down by Opening Up. Many times, people turn to run at the sight of a crocodile that is sitting on the edge of a body of water, especially if their huge jaws are open. This is because people may feel as if they are about to attack. In reality, these predators are simply cooling off their bodies. …show more content…
With the help of their tails, crocodiles have the ability to swim at 25 mph. Their strong tail muscles boost them in the water, making them even more threatening.
Number Twelve: They're Baby Eaters. While people could easily imagine these harsh reptiles eating human babies, that isn't exactly what we mean. Wildly enough, 99 percent of all baby crocodiles are eaten in their first year of life. That being said, they're not the only ones to blame. Large fish, lizards, and heron also seem think that they are quite tasty.
Number Eleven: They Live Long. The crocodile has the physiology to live a long time, and they do, unless killed before dying at an old age. They even live as long as humans do: about 80