Super User Felix77 Posted August 19, 2014 Super User Posted August 19, 2014 Don't mess with Crocks ... http://www.cnn.com/2014/08/19/world/asia/australia-crocodile-attack/index.html?sr=fb081914crockill330pStoryLink 1 Quote
Super User Darren. Posted August 19, 2014 Super User Posted August 19, 2014 Tragic. If I was fishing in waters like that and my line got snagged... I'd probably cut it and retie, not enter the water to retrieve it. 1 Quote
Super User Felix77 Posted August 19, 2014 Author Super User Posted August 19, 2014 Tragic. If I was fishing in waters like that and my line got snagged... I'd probably cut it and retie, not enter the water to retrieve it. especially at dusk! Quote
Super User Catch and Grease Posted August 19, 2014 Super User Posted August 19, 2014 Good thing we don't have crocodiles around here! 1 Quote
Super User Sam Posted August 19, 2014 Super User Posted August 19, 2014 Alligators can attack too. Down in Georgia Catch and Grease should worry about gamecocks, commodores, wildcats, tigers, volunteers and other dangerous things. 3 Quote
Super User Catch and Grease Posted August 19, 2014 Super User Posted August 19, 2014 Commodores - Nightshift: 1 Quote
bassguytom Posted August 20, 2014 Posted August 20, 2014 Wow that is sad news. Signs all around and knowing there were crocs in the water would have stopped me from going in the water. 1 Quote
bassinOUT89 Posted August 20, 2014 Posted August 20, 2014 I've seen gators swim close while bank fishing, I usually pack up and head somewhere else. Not taking any chances. 1 Quote
Super User deaknh03 Posted August 20, 2014 Super User Posted August 20, 2014 He probably snagged his roman made.. 7 Quote
Super User Darren. Posted August 20, 2014 Super User Posted August 20, 2014 He probably snagged his roman made.. I was gonna say this, but didn't... LOL Quote
Super User SirSnookalot Posted August 20, 2014 Super User Posted August 20, 2014 We have saltwater crocs right here in Delray Beach, not a lot but they are here. 1 Quote
Super User flyfisher Posted August 20, 2014 Super User Posted August 20, 2014 seems like in australia you can get killed anywhere at any time 1 Quote
Super User Raul Posted August 20, 2014 Super User Posted August 20, 2014 Down here it ain´t wildlife that worries me, there used to be a time when civilization was far from those pretty little lakes I used to fish two or three times a week and now....... 1 Quote
Surveyor Posted August 20, 2014 Posted August 20, 2014 Alligators can attack too. Down in Georgia Catch and Grease should worry about gamecocks, commodores, wildcats, tigers, volunteers and other dangerous things Don't forget bout dem Dawgs, Yellow Jackets, and Noles. Its almost here----- Quote
Super User geo g Posted August 20, 2014 Super User Posted August 20, 2014 We have some big native salt water crocks in South Florida. At the ramps at black point marina there are warning signs about the American Crocks. People clean fish in this area and throw the inners in the water, crocks hang in this salt water area. The FPL Power plant in Miami has nesting sites for crocks, and there are a bunch. Crocks are far different then alligators in temperament, explosion, and speed. In Miami Spice Park they found a 7 foot Nile Crock which is a prolific man killer in Africa. If the gators, and crocks, don't get you, the 15+ foot Burmese Pythons and African Rock Pythons might. They estimate thousands of these big snakes thriving in the wild. A gator is the perfect shape for them to swallow. Its never boring while fishing in South Florida! Quote
Super User everythingthatswims Posted August 20, 2014 Super User Posted August 20, 2014 He probably snagged his roman made.. You beat me to it Quote
doyle8218 Posted August 20, 2014 Posted August 20, 2014 You have to use common sense wherever you fish. Quote
TorqueConverter Posted August 20, 2014 Posted August 20, 2014 Getting eaten by a crock named Michael Jackson is a heck of a way to go. Quote
Super User deaknh03 Posted August 21, 2014 Super User Posted August 21, 2014 Getting eaten by a crock named Michael Jackson is a heck of a way to go. He shoulda told the croc to beat it. 1 Quote
Super User buzzed bait Posted August 21, 2014 Super User Posted August 21, 2014 my question is why'd they have to shoot the croc after the fact? was the croc really the one to blame for somebody entering into his territory? trust me guys, i'm not the environmentalist type, but really wondering what good that did anybody? is it to make the next person feel safer about entering the water? Quote
Super User flyfisher Posted August 21, 2014 Super User Posted August 21, 2014 Generally when an animal attacks and injures or kills a human it is going to happen again as they have lost their fear of humans so in an effort to remove at least one known possibility of a human eating animal it is best to remove it, permanently. Quote
NDH Fishing Posted August 23, 2014 Posted August 23, 2014 I've seen gators swim close while bank fishing, I usually pack up and head somewhere else. Not taking any chances. I have seen while bank fishing too, but the reason I walk to another spot is because if you hook a bass, especially a big one, the gator will try and usually succeed to eat your fish.So at the end you use your lure, your fish, and kill a fish all at the same time. Quote
OK Bass Hunter Posted August 24, 2014 Posted August 24, 2014 He probably snagged his roman made.. too soon Quote
Super User gulfcaptain Posted August 24, 2014 Super User Posted August 24, 2014 my question is why'd they have to shoot the croc after the fact? was the croc really the one to blame for somebody entering into his territory? trust me guys, i'm not the environmentalist type, but really wondering what good that did anybody? is it to make the next person feel safer about entering the water? I feel the same way, if you enter their food chain you take your chances. They shoot Moutain Lions in CA because they attack people in "Wilderness areas" riding game trails......hmmm, was it the lion's fault you entered his frigde...nope he didn't come to your house and attack you. If that was the case then yes. But if they are in their envoirment we should be the ones that respect them and read signs that should be posted...."Now entering a wilderness area, you are now part of the food chain. Please pay attention or you may become part of it. And enjoy your stay and pick up any trash you leave. Thank you" 2 Quote
mad basser Posted August 29, 2014 Posted August 29, 2014 thats tragic about the fisherman but a pail faced gator named Michael Jackson now that's funny Quote
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