Will 15-Foot-Lengthy, Salt-Water Crocodiles Turn into The Subsequent Invasive Species In South FLA? An Economic system Killer Absolutely. Let’s Hope NEVER. – JP

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Iguanas all over the place. Burmese pythons causing chaos in the Everglades. , which we recently reported on.

But all of this is mild compared to if salt-water crocodiles from Australia ever make their way to the Sunshine State. In fact, it’s kind of terrifying and one hopes wildlife control watches this threat very closely.

Look at a map of northern Australia. Notice how there aren’t tons of people or resorts along the tropical coast? The territory of the “salties” stretches as far west as Port Hedland.

There in 2005, ABC AU reported, “The reptile, which is believed to be about three metres long [9 feet], was seen close to boat ramps earlier this morning. The public is being advised not to swim in the area and take extra care when launching boats.”

Then follow the map east all the way to the tip of Cape York hundreds of miles away to the far northeast, and go south to Rockhampton. That’s apparently where the salt-water crocodile territory ends.

So, no swimming in the ocean, and even walking on the beach folks, to avoid becoming an afternoon snack.

So what would be comparable coverage in Florida for invasive salties? From Tampa Bay to the Everglades and Key West and over and up to Palm Beach?

Sample warning sign. Search Google images for tons of others.

Do check out the resort towns of Cairns and Townsville, which are curious indeed along the salt croc coast. Below, a baby croc made its way into the swimming pool. Cute, I guess. You can reserve your dream vacation accommodation here.

Learn about crocs in this area.

So, South Florida, also keep an eye out for any salties from Australia.

Otherwise all of those million dollar beachfront properties may need to remarket themselves: become entranced with an “up close and personal” view of the new giant, salt-water crocodile farm. Crunch, crunch.