They thought they saw a crack in the sidewalk — then 3 crocodiles emerged

Crikey!

A group of men in India made a shocking discovery when they found three crocodiles living underground in their neighborhood.

Residents claim they heard an obscure noise coming from the sidewalk, which appeared to be cracked, but once they took a closer look, they couldn’t believe what they saw.

Three crocodiles broke through the cracked sidewalk from underground, looking for a way out.

In the clip, posted on Instagram by @mksinfo .official with more than 930,000 views, bystanders gathered together to capture the reptiles before they got loose.

One man, dressed in boots and a red outfit, used a tool to clamp down on the first cold-blooded creature.

As he worked on getting a handle on the crocodile, which was tossing its body back and forth, another croc emerged from underneath.

People chuckled at the frightening and unexpected appearance of the crocodile hidden underground.

Residents overheard a strange noise coming from what they thought was a crack in the sidewalk.
Jam Press

CROCODILES
Three crocodiles emerged from the cracked sidewalk.
Jam Press

The second croc slithered out of the broken cement and ran toward the cameraman, who jumped off the ground, propping his feet on a pole.

Meanwhile, the third reptile remained still, buried under the cement, only revealing its back.

However, if a screaming infant had been near it, the reptile might have found some energy to make an attack.

New research has found that the amphibious predator — particularly the Nile crocodile — is “attracted” to the shrieking cries of terrified infants in ways unbeknownst to other wildlife, according to The Royal Society.


crocodile
One man tried to control the first crocodile, apparently not expecting a second to emerge underneath.
Jam Press

CROCODILE
A third reptile laid still while the other two crocs tried to make an escape.
Jam Press

“The intensity of crocodile response depends critically on a set of specific acoustic features (mainly deterministic chaos, harmonicity and spectral prominences),” the data noted.

“Our results suggest that crocodiles are sensitive to the degree of distress encoded in the vocalizations of phylogenetically very distant vertebrates.”



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