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2020

00:00:00

this prehistoric animal thrives

00:00:02

eats everything and everyone that comes in

00:00:05

its way the

00:00:07

Nile crocodile is

00:00:20

one of the strongest predators in the world

00:00:25

since no one has seen it from the

00:00:30

inside the eyes from the predator itself

00:00:37

[music]

00:00:54

super predators crocodile

00:01:01

[music]

00:01:07

when the Nile crocodile jumps out of the

00:01:10

water grabbing the victim

00:01:12

to escape it is virtually impossible to make it

00:01:27

its jaw containing 65 teeth is one of the

00:01:32

strongest on the planet it can

00:01:35

crush bone a crocodile bites with the force in

00:01:39

hell tons and 100 kilograms this bite is

00:01:43

stronger than the bite of a white shark but

00:01:50

unlike the white shark the crocodile does not

00:01:52

tear its prey into pieces while it is still

00:01:54

alive

00:01:55

it uses its powerful jaws to

00:01:59

first drown its prey;

00:02:04

these jaws are capable of handling a

00:02:07

panicked animal weighing two hundred and

00:02:09

twenty-five kilograms; they are

00:02:13

one of the most advanced

00:02:15

biomechanical designs; fast-

00:02:20

twitch muscles

00:02:21

give all animals, including the cheetah, white

00:02:24

shark and humans, the ability to suddenly

00:02:27

release speed and strength

00:02:28

but This crocodile's jaw muscles

00:02:31

contract super fast and produce

00:02:34

65 percent more power than normal

00:02:37

fast twitch muscles and at the

00:02:41

jaw pivot point at the back of its

00:02:43

skull it increases the length of its jaw and

00:02:46

this helps it increase the speed of its

00:02:49

closing

00:02:51

[music]

00:02:54

it snaps its jaws shut at lightning

00:02:57

speed 9 meters per second is almost

00:03:01

four times faster than a rattlesnake does,

00:03:12

but while many crocodiles feast on the hunt,

00:03:15

others miss the whole event; getting food for

00:03:18

yourself is not always the most important thing; sometimes the

00:03:21

fate of the next generation comes first

00:03:24

and the crocodile jamon

00:03:32

will be focused exclusively on the next three months

00:03:35

on her children

00:03:42

she will not stray far, if at

00:03:45

all, from her nest

00:03:47

40 eggs

00:03:51

the day before she caught a tilapia fish weighing

00:03:55

five kilograms which gave her 10,000

00:03:58

calories

00:03:59

[music]

00:04:08

but this will not last long considering

00:04:11

that in the last six weeks she

00:04:13

has spent 5,100 calories per day

00:04:18

laying those 40 eggs

00:04:20

is the most energy consuming process

00:04:23

this crocodile will ever

00:04:25

engage in

00:04:26

[music]

00:04:28

especially since each egg

00:04:31

contains

00:04:32

food for her young, caring for the offspring

00:04:37

can cost her a lot of energy

00:04:41

to survive she will have to turn to the

00:04:44

fat reserves

00:04:45

stored in her abdominal cavity behind her

00:04:48

front paws and even at the base

00:04:51

of her tail

00:04:54

[music]

00:04:59

[music] a

00:05:07

thin squeak

00:05:08

tells her that the crocodiles

00:05:11

have begun to hatch

00:05:13

all 40

00:05:15

[music]

00:05:27

but for many the first moments of life

00:05:30

are

00:05:31

also the last

00:05:44

[music]

00:05:47

[applause]

00:05:50

adult crocodiles are at the top of the

00:05:53

food chain, there are

00:05:55

no predators threatening them but they are

00:06:01

not born at the very bottom of the food chain

00:06:11

if these newborn crocodiles

00:06:13

want to survive their mother needs to carry them away

00:06:16

from this dangerous place she will

00:06:19

bring them in the mouth of her jaws there is a line of

00:06:26

ticks that allows her to lock her

00:06:29

jaw at any time it closes and she

00:06:32

can adjust the tension like the ropes

00:06:34

of a suspension bridge

00:06:35

she can even lock her mouth

00:06:38

open just five centimeters

00:06:40

allowing her to bear 20 young

00:06:43

at a time without ever accidentally biting

00:06:47

them

00:06:54

she needs to carry almost 40 of her

00:06:57

offspring to the nearest body of water where they

00:07:00

will at least have a chance

00:07:04

[music]

00:07:06

she needs to make several visits and

00:07:09

each time she will have to leave some of the

00:07:12

newborns in danger the mother picks

00:07:21

them up puts them in her mouth and carries them to the river

00:07:25

returns and takes the rest and while

00:07:30

she is away the predators begin to hunt for her

00:07:33

cub they have a holiday hurray cub

00:07:42

[music]

00:07:52

[applause]

00:07:55

her own supply of energy is depleted

00:07:58

but this mother has no time to hunt she

00:08:02

needs to constantly protect the cubs from

00:08:04

danger but even getting up with an active

00:08:11

gaze of the 40 cubs in the litter

00:08:14

only 13 survived the first month of their lives

00:08:22

12 to be exact

00:08:26

[music]

00:08:30

if she weren't so absorbed in

00:08:32

caring for her children this mother would be near the

00:08:35

Mara River

00:08:36

waiting for her favorite food to arrive

00:08:39

[music]

00:08:43

every year a million wildebeest gallop

00:08:46

through Kenya and Tanzania eating the short

00:08:49

green grass

00:08:51

[music]

00:08:53

they pass up to 1600 kilometers in

00:08:56

search of green pastures why go to

00:09:00

such difficulties for the sake of grass

00:09:02

because a million wildebeest need a

00:09:06

lot of grass up to 4 tons per day

00:09:12

[applause]

00:09:13

and this path in search of grass

00:09:20

inevitably forces the wildebeest to

00:09:23

cross the Mara River twice a year where they are already waiting

00:09:26

crocodiles

00:09:34

you are sitting on the bank of the river and suddenly your

00:09:38

stomach literally begins to vibrate with

00:09:42

the sound of a million hooves galloping

00:09:45

towards you the

00:10:01

clatter of hooves gets louder and

00:10:03

louder

00:10:06

but when they reach the river the wildebeest don't

00:10:09

immediately rush to cross it after

00:10:13

weeks of travel they are dehydrated [ __ ] and what do

00:10:20

they want it's drinking and those behind are mooing and pressing,

00:10:24

saying let me pass, I'm thirsty

00:10:33

they're so thirsty that they don't

00:10:36

pay attention to the fact that just a

00:10:38

few meters from their noses there are crocodiles lurking

00:10:43

[music]

00:10:53

the crocodile has excellent

00:10:56

camouflage skills if you look at the

00:10:58

head of the crocodile sandalwood us from behind

00:11:00

then all you will see is a centimeter of the

00:11:02

nostril and the eye everything else is under

00:11:10

water he can submerge completely and

00:11:12

silently simply by expelling a little

00:11:15

air from his large lungs and

00:11:18

[music]

00:11:23

like a sensitive submarine

00:11:26

he is designed to operate under water

00:11:30

his ears, nose and throat are protected

00:11:34

special strips of skin and his eye is

00:11:37

covered with a thin transparent film

00:11:53

[music]

00:11:57

the crocodile kills prey at close

00:12:00

range he approaches the prey

00:12:02

sits quietly he waits until the wildebeest is

00:12:06

in the reachable area two meters away from

00:12:09

him if the prey is further his jump

00:12:13

will most likely be unsuccessful but if

00:12:19

prey is less than 2 meters away then that's

00:12:22

another story

00:12:32

[music]

00:12:40

and so how does this crocodile fly out of the

00:12:43

water at a speed of 12 meters per second

00:12:51

[music]

00:12:53

jagged scales increase the area of

00:12:56

contact with water

00:12:57

means it is easier for the crocodile to maneuver in the

00:13:00

water its hind legs work like pistons

00:13:07

and give him enough momentum to

00:13:10

push off the flat river bottom

00:13:13

but the real power lies in his lumpy,

00:13:17

muscular tail

00:13:18

exactly half the length of his body which

00:13:21

helps him accelerate towards his

00:13:23

prey faster than a jet

00:13:27

[music]

00:13:31

so in the blink of an eye his jaws

00:13:34

are exactly where he needs them, they are

00:13:37

ready to attack

00:13:48

[music]

00:13:54

now you can eat,

00:14:08

this clever method of hunting gives the crocodile a

00:14:12

very high-calorie reward of a dish of 50

00:14:15

thousand calories

00:14:16

[music]

00:14:21

returning to a secluded pond, we see

00:14:23

that the fat reserves of the mother of crocodiles are

00:14:25

almost running out, lay eggs and protect

00:14:29

their cubs are extremely

00:14:31

energy-consuming actions every day without

00:14:34

food takes away from him another

00:14:36

1200 calories

00:14:49

and the worst thing is that out of 40 crocodiles

00:14:52

there are only 12 left

00:14:59

[music]

00:15:05

but even in an unfavorable environment,

00:15:08

the age of just one month cannot

00:15:11

keep them from what nature intended for them

00:15:17

hunt and kill from the very beginning of

00:15:20

their lives they attack anything

00:15:26

small enough that they can bite and

00:15:29

that moves

00:15:30

these are insects small frogs small

00:15:33

fish they immediately grab them growing

00:15:38

crocodiles must eat 5 percent

00:15:41

of their body weight every week and

00:15:43

[music]

00:15:46

even at two weeks of age they already

00:15:50

know a maneuver that will help and eat larger prey

00:15:52

death spin

00:15:56

[music] in the

00:16:00

same way this crocodile on the

00:16:02

Mara River tears the prey into pieces one

00:16:09

crocodile will tightly grab the part and

00:16:11

the other will begin to spin or somersault

00:16:13

in the water

00:16:14

sometimes two crocodiles spin in different

00:16:16

directions while they they will tear a piece of meat in

00:16:18

half, but everyone will swallow their parts,

00:16:21

they will return the

00:16:22

crocodiles have no rock because of this, there is no

00:16:26

lever to tear the wildebeest into pieces,

00:16:30

so by turning over once, two or

00:16:32

even three times, they apply more than 200

00:16:35

kilograms of force and create a

00:16:38

torque and enough tension to

00:16:40

tear off pieces from the heart of the wildebeest,

00:16:47

but dismembering the prey is only

00:16:50

half the battle; the jaws of the

00:16:53

crocodile are designed for a death

00:16:55

grip,

00:16:56

but he cannot chew; his jaws

00:17:01

cannot move from side to side;

00:17:05

this predator has to swallow

00:17:07

huge pieces of the phone, and this is a huge

00:17:10

burden on the digestive system;

00:17:15

however, the stomach is designed

00:17:18

specifically for digesting these

00:17:19

massive pieces of meat and before it passes through

00:17:23

his esophagus

00:17:24

and enters a part of the stomach filled with

00:17:29

small pebbles

00:17:31

that he swallowed, they rub against each

00:17:35

other and grind part of the wildebeest,

00:17:37

bones, tendons, hoof horns,

00:17:40

crush anything,

00:17:45

then the small parts are mixed with

00:17:48

salt an acid of such a high

00:17:49

concentration

00:17:50

that it can corrode metal

00:17:58

but to protect his own stomach he

00:18:01

secretes an alkaline solution base that

00:18:04

neutralizes the acid

00:18:05

so the wildebeest is digested but the

00:18:08

crocodile itself is not, these are amazing

00:18:15

animals he will turn an 80 centimeter long leg into a

00:18:18

15 centimeter piece of

00:18:21

feces in two weeks

00:18:23

then he will bite off part your foot or he

00:18:27

can absorb a whole new one and it goes

00:18:30

straight to his esophagus with the nipples of the shoe everything

00:18:34

goes into the stomach during the wildebeest migration

00:18:41

across the Mara River

00:18:43

one crocodile can eat enough my

00:18:45

ass antelopes to last

00:18:50

2 years

00:18:52

[music]

00:18:57

this is important because through 2 weeks

00:18:59

after arrival the wildebeest leave and

00:19:03

[music]

00:19:08

hungry times may come

00:19:12

[music]

00:19:21

this mother crocodile heechee cubs are

00:19:25

dying at an alarming rate a

00:19:27

new problem has appeared their pond

00:19:30

is getting shallow it is drying up for

00:19:32

her and her offspring to survive they

00:19:35

will need to find a new pond this means

00:19:37

crossing overland is

00:19:43

dangerous for small crocodiles, so the mother waits for

00:19:46

cover of night to take her children on the

00:19:49

most dangerous journey of their young

00:19:51

lives

00:19:55

[music]

00:20:04

they only have to walk 160 meters it

00:20:09

will take them less than five minutes but it is a

00:20:12

long time considering what is behind each

00:20:14

around the corner there are hungry predators hiding

00:20:23

[music]

00:20:27

when crocodiles cross land

00:20:30

they become very vulnerable to

00:20:33

other species of animals that can eat them,

00:20:45

fortunately the whole family reaches the

00:20:48

new reservoir safe and

00:20:50

sound but their troubles do not end there

00:21:02

[music] there

00:21:05

is a predator from which the little ones

00:21:07

can escape

00:21:10

[music] a

00:21:12

fearsome hunter 3000 times

00:21:15

larger than them

00:21:18

[music]

00:21:20

this predator and the least they expect to

00:21:23

meet

00:21:32

is their own mother

00:21:37

[music]

00:21:42

how can she eat one of her

00:21:44

cubs whom she so desperately protected

00:21:49

eat her offspring this the last

00:21:53

resort to get the energy that

00:21:55

she needs to survive and to protect the

00:21:58

rest of the kids and there leaving everything that she

00:22:09

can just to survive

00:22:13

while the crocodiles by the river feast on the glory,

00:22:18

everyone on average absorbs more than 150 thousand

00:22:21

calories in less than two weeks

00:22:43

radically slows down his metabolism,

00:22:46

including and the heart that does something

00:22:49

extraordinary slows down from 40

00:22:52

beats per minute to 5. A

00:22:55

crocodile can spend a year in this

00:22:58

state, just

00:23:01

like winter hibernation in mammals.

00:23:04

Summer hibernation allows the crocodile

00:23:06

to save strength until it

00:23:08

really needs it

00:23:13

[music]

00:23:18

while these crocodiles lie in and tasks

00:23:20

the mother makes a difficult choice she needs to

00:23:24

leave her cubs

00:23:26

[music]

00:23:28

although they have grown 10 centimeters in the

00:23:32

four months she has been looking after

00:23:34

them they are still at the mercy of other

00:23:37

larger predators but this mother must

00:23:44

find food to prepare for the

00:23:46

next mating season the time has come for the

00:23:49

11 remaining cubs to take care

00:23:52

of themselves

00:24:04

10 years have passed

00:24:07

[music]

00:24:19

[music]

00:24:27

during this time the mother crocodile x argued

00:24:30

ten more times

00:24:35

[music]

00:24:38

each cycle in our production takes

00:24:40

six months from the moment of conception

00:24:44

until the mother leaves her cubs

00:24:48

others For 6 months she accumulates the fat

00:24:51

reserves that she will need to

00:24:53

endure this painful cycle, but during

00:24:59

this time the crocodiles whose

00:25:01

mother so desperately cared for did not succeed too much

00:25:03

in the art of survival; of them, there

00:25:06

was only one

00:25:13

survivor from that litter, a male who

00:25:16

grew by 30 centimeters every year and

00:25:18

now reached almost three meters in length

00:25:24

all this time he ate fish,

00:25:27

small animals and the remains of other people's

00:25:29

prey

00:25:30

[music]

00:25:34

but as he grew, his appetite grew and

00:25:38

he became too large to

00:25:41

be able to survive by eating birds, rodents

00:25:44

and lizards does he need large

00:25:47

mammals he needs calories

00:25:49

to support his growing body of

00:25:56

wildebeest is approaching and even if

00:26:00

he had to share the antelope with

00:26:02

5 more crocodiles he would receive as much as

00:26:05

fifty thousand calories 5 times more than

00:26:08

if he ate a large fish but this

00:26:14

transition will not be easy

00:26:15

[music]

00:26:27

they have a certain hierarchy the

00:26:32

largest the animals will eat first he

00:26:35

also needs to remember that he is competing

00:26:36

with adults

00:26:37

if he does not respect their rights to

00:26:40

territory and does not get out of their way they will

00:26:42

kill him it is amazing but a crocodile

00:26:50

never stops growing so if

00:26:55

he is the youngest crocodile in the river he will rather

00:26:57

of all and the smallest when you are against

00:27:00

large adults there is no telling

00:27:03

what can happen

00:27:05

he finds himself surrounded by

00:27:07

crocodiles twice his size

00:27:12

[music]

00:27:26

this is the best territory it is only for

00:27:29

big guys in the end he will be able to

00:27:33

take a place here but now the big

00:27:35

male is just will kill him

00:27:44

[music]

00:27:45

[applause] the

00:28:06

larger male drives him away

00:28:12

already feeding from his fat reserves

00:28:15

he swims down the river in search of a place

00:28:18

where there will be fewer rivals but all

00:28:22

he finds is more competition

00:28:30

so he leaves the river mara

00:28:34

[music]

00:28:41

four hours later he is still crawling across the

00:28:44

sun-scorched savannah in search of a

00:28:46

new home

00:28:48

[music]

00:28:50

meanwhile a herd of wildebeest arrives at the Mara River

00:28:56

[music]

00:28:58

first they stop by the river

00:29:00

bend down and quench their thirst

00:29:08

they cannot escape the inevitable

00:29:11

but they can delay its arrival

00:29:19

[music ]

00:29:21

they need to cross the rift to get

00:29:24

to the pasture on the other side they know

00:29:27

something in the water there

00:29:28

will be more and more of them

00:29:30

until they literally explode like a

00:29:32

balloon and decide okay let's

00:29:35

go and someone will be the first to break down and

00:29:40

jump into the water

00:29:43

[music]

00:29:47

1002 34 thousand animals will cross

00:29:56

this 100 meter river strip;

00:30:02

wildebeests do not have many means of protection against

00:30:04

crocodiles, but one of them is simple

00:30:08

numbers over millions of years ante nos

00:30:15

one thing has adapted to life, you will stand up and

00:30:17

the reason for this is the safety of the species

00:30:20

thanks to the numbers you have there are more

00:30:24

chances to cross to the other side if

00:30:26

thousands of wildebeests are jumping along with you,

00:30:34

some wildebeest end up in the mouths of 30

00:30:37

hidden crocodiles, while

00:30:43

most manage to avoid this, but the

00:30:50

current of the river throws the herd off course,

00:30:56

they miss the place where they

00:30:59

were supposed to go ashore and their panic begins

00:31:13

the hooves cannot grip the mud and

00:31:15

hundreds find themselves trampled by them while the

00:31:18

herd tries to climb out onto the steep and

00:31:20

slippery bank

00:31:21

these crocodiles are superbly

00:31:23

constructed and skilled hunters but they do

00:31:26

n’t even need to hunt this prey the

00:31:28

wildebeest have made a fatal

00:31:30

mistake and it costs the predator nothing to feast on them

00:31:48

[music] there are

00:31:52

so many dead that in a narrow part of

00:31:55

the river a dam is formed from the carcasses of

00:31:57

wildebeest

00:32:13

less than one percent of the entire herd

00:32:15

died during this transition,

00:32:17

however, the losses number in the hundreds

00:32:28

if you were a young crocodiles just

00:32:31

waited, he would have gotten part of this

00:32:33

flow of wildebeest and he could easily

00:32:36

eat as much as the others but

00:32:43

now he is tired and hungry

00:32:46

trying to find another body of water his mistake

00:32:49

could be fatal

00:32:56

[music]

00:33:10

[music]

00:33:13

having difficulty crossing the savannah he smells the

00:33:15

smell of a rotting corpse

00:33:19

[music]

00:33:22

but this does not give him the slightest idea

00:33:25

where he will find water and the sun continues to

00:33:28

blaze hotly above his head

00:33:31

[music]

00:33:40

we often think that risks only like

00:33:43

to sunbathe and bask in the

00:33:45

sun, but if it gets too hot

00:33:48

he can overheat and die

00:33:50

[music]

00:33:56

on the verge of overheating

00:34:03

he sees something in the distance

00:34:15

ahead of him, a lioness from the pipes of the hippopotamus

00:34:19

right next to the reservoir, he is dying of

00:34:27

hunger, but it is more important now to get into the water

00:34:30

to cool down,

00:34:39

so he can only watch in agony

00:34:41

as a pride of lions eats such a

00:34:44

tasty carcass

00:34:51

[music]

00:34:55

and by the time his temperature

00:34:57

is back to normal, the hippopotamus does not

00:35:00

there is nothing left except a few dry

00:35:03

bones

00:35:05

[music]

00:35:14

until his new pond has brought him nothing,

00:35:16

he is about to move on when

00:35:20

suddenly he catches a splash in the water that

00:35:23

cannot deceive him, he sees nothing,

00:35:29

but there is definitely something there, there is some kind of prey,

00:35:37

he knows it thanks to hundreds of tiny

00:35:40

bristle-like receptors

00:35:43

located along the entire length of its body,

00:35:45

especially at the jaw and directly

00:35:48

connected by nerves to the brain

00:35:50

[music],

00:35:54

the wave reaches the crocodile's jaw and it

00:35:57

can instantly calculate which

00:35:59

side it hit harder and in what

00:36:02

proportion

00:36:03

[music]

00:36:09

if the source of this wave nearby and this is

00:36:14

prey

00:36:15

then in 200 milliseconds twice as fast

00:36:18

as we blink he makes a dash and

00:36:21

attacks

00:36:22

[music]

00:36:29

but right before the source of

00:36:31

the wave approaches

00:36:32

he is suddenly startled by the sound it is mom crocodile

00:36:39

x dives into the water and heads straight towards

00:36:41

him a

00:36:43

sudden source of tears becomes

00:36:45

clear a two-day-old crocodile swims

00:36:48

less than a meter away from him ten years

00:36:54

ago he himself was a baby who

00:36:56

was threatened by every predator in the pond

00:37:03

now the roles have changed

00:37:09

but the mother crocodile x is much larger than the

00:37:12

young male

00:37:13

she rushes to protect her baby she

00:37:21

protects them all the time and she is very

00:37:23

aggressive she is not our crocodile will give him peace,

00:37:32

much smaller than this mother

00:37:35

crocodile he has occupied the pond he needs to

00:37:38

get out of here as quickly as possible and

00:37:40

find another body of water

00:37:49

[music]

00:37:53

he needs to stay in a small pond where

00:37:56

he will be alone if this small body of water

00:37:59

does not attract big prey he may not

00:38:02

survive

00:38:05

[ music]

00:38:16

two weeks have passed and no suitable

00:38:21

prey has come close to this pond

00:38:24

every day he spends more than 1200 calories

00:38:28

and does not have enough strength to get

00:38:31

to another pond

00:38:41

[music]

00:38:49

if this young crocodile cannot

00:38:52

find something to eat

00:38:53

he will weakening day by day he spends

00:38:56

more energy than he has to

00:38:59

find food he will eventually become too

00:39:01

tired to grab anything

00:39:03

suitable

00:39:04

his position is desperate suddenly his

00:39:08

receptors pick up on something he cannot see

00:39:14

through the murky water but feels the waves on the

00:39:17

surface of the water

00:39:19

[music ]

00:39:22

receptors give him accurate information about

00:39:25

where the waves are coming from,

00:39:32

he swims closer and pokes his eyes

00:39:35

out of the water, two meters away from him there is an

00:39:45

impala weighing 45 kilograms, it contains more than

00:39:53

60 thousand calories, they are able to help him

00:39:56

last another four months, but if

00:40:00

he misses this opportunity, it will could

00:40:03

cost him his life to get

00:40:12

this impala into the water he will need every one

00:40:15

of his evolutionary advantages

00:40:22

exhaling 20 percent of the air from his lungs

00:40:24

and tilting his tail 20 centimeters to the

00:40:28

side he quietly swims into the optimal

00:40:31

throwing zone

00:40:38

[music]

00:40:41

his amazing tricks help him

00:40:44

get closer but if he is going to

00:40:47

grab something 10 times more than everything he

00:40:50

caught before, the most important thing will be the

00:40:53

last jerk, will he be

00:40:59

fast enough to surprise them with a balloon

00:41:21

[music]

00:41:38

pushing off with his paws and a powerful

00:41:41

muscular tail using jaws

00:41:44

that can crush the bone our

00:41:47

young crocodile and sank his teeth right

00:41:49

large mammal

00:41:56

[music]

00:41:58

in the end this ten-year-old youth

00:42:01

becomes a full-fledged male crocodile

00:42:08

[music]

00:42:14

sixty thousand calories gives him the strength

00:42:16

to hunt again and after five seasons

00:42:23

when the wildebeest arrive he will return

00:42:27

to the Mara River and take his place next to the

00:42:30

adult males

00:42:37

by that time his ideally

00:42:39

designed body will be

00:42:42

large and strong enough, and after the feast,

00:42:46

when hungry times come, he will be able to

00:42:50

sharply lower his metabolism in order to

00:42:53

conserve energy

00:42:54

and despite everything,

00:42:58

he has proven why the Nile crocodile am is

00:43:01

always successful and why they are the

00:43:05

kings of the river. The program is voiced by

00:43:12

Arc Studios. those read by Alexander Kovrizhnykh

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