Large animals on the hunt | crocodile vs anaconda | cheetah vs large preys

Welcome to Khang Tutor Entertainment, your daily source of laughter and fascination! 🎉 Join us on a journey of endless fun as we bring you the most hilarious and captivating combinations you've ever seen. From unexpected pairings to mind-boggling fusions, we're here to keep you entertained every single day
🤣 Prepare to burst into laughter with our side-splitting mashups that will brighten up your mood and make your day a whole lot better! But it's not just about the laughs - we're all about keeping you engaged and intrigued.
Whether it's animals with unexpected talents, bizarre food combinations that surprisingly work, or cultural crossovers that leave you amazed, Khang Tutor Entertainment has got it all. Our team is dedicated to delivering fresh content daily, so you'll never run out of things to enjoy.
🔔 Don't forget to subscribe and hit the notification bell so you never miss out on our daily doses of entertainment! Join the Khang Tutor family and be part of the excitement. Let's explore the world of funny and fascinating mashups together.
They prey on animals, both dead and alive. Hawks living in cities, wild and even the deserts prefer eating small animals and birds. They commonly hunt down, mourning doves, cardinals, pigeons, titmice, sparrows, etc. They will even feed on squirrels, rats as well as other rodents.
Title and Author: Saltwater Crocodile Attack!
World Trending
Sauces: • Saltwater Crocodile At...
Licence: Creative Commons Attribution licence (reuse allowed)
Title and Author: A Cheetah Hunting | Animals | No Copyright video
Free HD videos - no copyright
Sauces: • A Cheetah Hunting | An...
Licence: Creative Commons Attribution licence (reuse allowed)
Title and Author: 13 Scary Moments Wild Animals Attack their Prey
ANIMAL FIGHTS TV
Sauces: • 13 Scary Moments Wild ...
Licence: Creative Commons Attribution licence (reuse allowed)
Musics
• Silver Maple - Beyond ...
*Tags:*
Khang Tutor, Khang Tutor Entertainment, funny and interesting combinations, daily entertainment, hilarious mashups, captivating content, unexpected pairings, laughter and fascination, mind-boggling fusions, animal talents, bizarre food combinations, cultural crossovers, daily fun, entertaining videos, humor and amusement, entertainment channel, laugh out loud, entertainment variety, unique content, amusing pairings, daily dose of fun, curated entertainment, enjoyable moments, keep smiling, comedy and curiosity, unconventional mixes, entertainment journey, stay intrigued, subscribe for more, join the laughter, endless fascination, laughter therapy, stay entertained, explore and enjoy.

[@KhangTutor]

Q: How many arms does a crocodile have?
A: It depends on how many people it’s caught.
Q: Why don’t crocodiles like fast food?
A: It’s too hard to catch.
Q: What do crocodiles call small people?
A: Appetizers.
Q: Who gives crocodiles presents on Christmas?
A: Santa Jaws
Q: Where do you find croc food at the pet store?
A: In the croco-aisle.

[@KhangTutor]

Interesting Crocodile Facts
1. Crocodiles are carnivores, which generally means they eat only meat. However, a recent study proved they enjoy eating fruit.
The 2013 study concluled “there is little doubt that on occasion, fruit is deliberately consumed, often in large quantities“, along with their normal meat-heavy diets of mammals, birds, and fish.
2. Crocodiles can go through 4,000 teeth over a lifetime.
Crocodiles have between 60-110 teeth. When a crocodile loses a tooth, there is a small replacement already on standby. They are able to replace each of their 80 teeth up to 50 times over their lifespan. 2
crocodile teeth
3. A crocodile’s jaws can apply 5,000 pounds of pressure per square inch - the strongest bite of any animal in the world.
A human’s jaw only produces 100 pounds of pressure per square inch in comparison. A crocodiles bite is 10 times more powerful than a great white shark.3
4. Crocodiles have relatively weak jaw opening muscles, which can be held shut with just a rubber band, or your bare hands.
Although, that’s not advisable! However, it has enabled scientists to study them closer.
5. An easy way to tell the difference between a crocodile and an alligator, is when a crocodile closes it’s mouth, all teeth are visible - as the upper and lower jaw are the same width.
Whereas an alligator possesses small depressions in the upper jaw for the lower teeth, meaning they are not visible when their mouth is shut.4
alligator facts
An alligator with only its top teeth visible when it’s mouth is shut.
6. Another key difference to an alligator is snout shape. Alligators have wider, U-shaped snouts, while crocodiles are more pointed and V-shaped.
Crocodiles are generally a little more aggressive, and often larger and stronger, too.
7. The longest crocodile captured alive measured 6.17 m (20.2 ft) and weighed at 1,075 kg (2,370 lb) by a National Geographic team in Agusan del Sur Province, Philippines.
‘Lolong’ was a saltwater crocodile and the largest ever in captivity.5
8. Crocodiles don’t sweat. To keep cool, they open their mouths which is known as “mouth gaping,” very similar to panting.
They are not displaying aggression when you see them with their mouths wide open! They often sleep with their mouths wide open to release heat.
crocodiles mouth gaping
9. Crocodiles are extremely fast in the water, swimming up to speeds of 35 kilometers per hour (22 mph).
They use their powerful tails to propel themselves through water, and their feet as rudders to steer.6
10. It’s a common myth that crocodiles can run fast on land. They can ‘belly run’ up to 17 kilometers per hour (11 mph) for short distances.
Crocs tire easily on land and prefer to stay in water, coming ashore only to bask in the sun, or to lay eggs.
11. Crocs can hold their breath underwater for more than an hour.
Cambridge researchers have shown that this ability depends on a tiny fragment of the animal’s haemoglobin, which is the protein that carries oxygen from the lungs to the rest of the body. 7
Crocodile in water
12. Crocodiles swallow small stones to improve digestion. These stones help grind up the food in their stomachs.
Swallowing stones (known as ‘gastroliths’) is especially beneficial for crocodiles that eat their prey whole, or for tougher animals with shells and bones.
A gastrolith can remain inside the stomach for years.
13. The expression to cry ‘crocodile tears’ (to display insincere or a false display of emotion), derives from crocodiles shedding tears, while they eat their prey.
While this was originally an ancient belief, studies have shown that crocodiles eyes do water while they eat, but not with remorse - for biological reasons, due to the hisses and huffs during feeding.8
14. Crocodiles have acute senses, an evolutionary advantage that makes them highly successful predators.
Crocodiles are mainly nocturnal hunters and have excellent night vision. Their sense of smell and hearing are also extremely well developed.
15. Crocodiles have been known to occasionally cannibalize smaller crocodiles.
There have been recorded cases of larger crocodiles eating smaller, or younger crocs. There have also been cases where crocs will bite off limbs of other crocs by instinct! 9
16. Crocodiles are ambush and opportunistic predators, capable of preying upon large mammals, such as smaller elephants, hippos, sharks or big cats.
Some species like the freshwater crocodile will mostly eat fish, while larger species like the saltwater crocodile or the Nile crocodile, will consume buffalo, zebra, deer and wild boar.
17. Crocodiles have the most acidic stomach of any vertebrate.
This allows them to dissolve and digest bones, hooves and horns or shells from their prey.
18. Crocodiles perform a ‘death roll’ to overcome prey, clamping on using their jaws, and spinning around powerfully.
The spinning motion of the roll disorientates the prey, dragging them under the water and helps separate limbs from the body of larger animals to easily ingest.
crocodile death roll
19. Crocodiles vocalize to communicate. The young of some species squeak and grunt, while adult crocs can growl, hiss or roar at each other.
Many species will also respond to other noises, such as engine noise, gun shots or even people mimicking crocodiles.
20. Crocodiles can sleep with one eye wide open.
Only some other reptiles, birds and dolphins can do the same. They generally sleep with two eyes closed, though.10
21. Larger crocodiles can go for over a year without eating a meal.
A croc’s metabolism is super efficient, using and storing nearly the entirety of the food it consumes.
In extreme circumstances, they are able to shut down and live off their own tissue for a long period of time.
22. Worldwide, crocodiles are estimated to kill about 1,000 humans per year.

[@KhangTutor]

Interesting Crocodile Facts
Worldwide, crocodiles are estimated to kill about 1,000 humans per year.
Crocodiles are carnivores, which generally means they eat only meat. However, a recent study proved they enjoy eating fruit.
Crocodiles can go through 4,000 teeth over a lifetime.
A crocodile’s jaws can apply 5,000 pounds of pressure per square inch - the strongest bite of any animal in the world
Crocodiles don’t sweat. To keep cool, they open their mouths which is known as “mouth gaping,” very similar to panting.
Crocodiles swallow small stones to improve digestion. These stones help grind up the food in their stomachs.
Larger crocodiles can go for over a year without eating a meal❤

[@harryshepherd4232]

Bro has almost 300k subscribers but desperate to get banned from YT with the content from 4:55 to 5:35