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GradyPhilpott · 26 January 2013, 06:59 AM

“There used to be only a few crocodiles in the Limpopo River,” Zane Langman, whose father-in-law runs the farm, told the newspaper Beeld. “Now there are a lot.”

http://www.nytimes.com/2013/01/26/wo...s&emc=rss&_r=0

Man, I reckon!

Apparently they plan to round them all up.

“We will catch them as the farmers call us and say there are crocodiles,” Mr. Langman was quoted as saying. Efforts to reach the farm and the local police directly were unsuccessful, with no one answering the phones.

Many of the captured crocodiles were found in the brush and orange groves that line the Limpopo. Most of the animals are captured at night, according to Mr. Langman, who said they were easier to spot because their eyes reflect light.

Good luck with that.

26 January 2013, 06:59 AM	#1
GradyPhilpott 2024 SubLV41 Pledge Member Join Date: Sep 2008 Location: New Mexico Watch: Seiko #SRK047 Posts: 34,460	15,000 Crocodiles Escape From South African Farm “There used to be only a few crocodiles in the Limpopo River,” Zane Langman, whose father-in-law runs the farm, told the newspaper Beeld. “Now there are a lot.” http://www.nytimes.com/2013/01/26/wo...s&emc=rss&_r=0 Man, I reckon! Apparently they plan to round them all up. “We will catch them as the farmers call us and say there are crocodiles,” Mr. Langman was quoted as saying. Efforts to reach the farm and the local police directly were unsuccessful, with no one answering the phones. Many of the captured crocodiles were found in the brush and orange groves that line the Limpopo. Most of the animals are captured at night, according to Mr. Langman, who said they were easier to spot because their eyes reflect light. Good luck with that. __________________ JJ Inaugural TRF $50 Watch Challenge Winner

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