After a while, the crocodile.
Australia An outdoor man in Australia affectionately calls a 13-foot-tall crocodile “BoneCrunch” while trying to clear a log from a creek.
Matt Wright hosts the show “Outback Wrangler” on National Geographic, and after posting a minute-long clip of his recent interaction with a saltwater crock to surprise social media users.
Wright explained in an Instagram video that went viral, “We’re just trying to get a little log from here, after a bit of a hard time, we’ve got a little friend who came and met us.” With over two million views Twitter. In the footage, Croke came around him as he passed through the water.
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“Get away!” Commercial crocodile hunters swam to the back of the boomerang and headed for Tommy Tommy, who was clearing logs with a pass system.
“Leave it! I’m trying to get some work done,” Wright said.
“Get out! Get away!” He added, grabbing the crocodile by the snout and pushing it down to its surface. “Stay!”
“Sit down!” Tommy growled with laughter in the background, as if it were a wild animal dog.
Without losing any heartbeat, Wright accidentally continued to explain the pulley system and his work in the water, as Tommy also hit a delayed bone cruncher on the head before advancing the crocodile.
An Instagram commentator revealed, “This is the most Australian Australian thing I’ve ever seen.”
Another teased, “Talking to him like he’s a puppy.”
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“Blimmy, I’ll never joke about my job again,” one man offered.
In Wild Twist, Wright said he has known Bonecrancher well for years working in crocodile-filled rivers in Australia’s Northern Territory, The Guardian reports.
“Outback Wrangler” described the animal as “weak” after losing part of its jaw and part, but urged fans not to follow its example for safety and not to come close to saltwater crocodiles.
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Wright, insists on Instagram, “Guys, understand that this is not normal behavior for saltwater crocodiles.” “I’ve been working with Crocs for 20 years now and with Bone Cruncher for the last 7 years. This is the first croc I have seen behaving this way.”
“It’s great to see and participate in this relationship with the wild crocodile, but remember that the saltwater crocodile is the world’s most aggressive crocodile and the cause of many deaths.”
