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DUK10163411_004
Eigentlich ein Job für Crocodile Dundee: Transport von zehn Alligatoren in den Australian Reptile Park
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Zookeepers in Australia have pulled off a nerve-wracking mission to relocate ten colossal alligators.
Each of the fully-grown American alligators - tipping the scales at over 200kg - was carefully transported back to the Australian Reptile Park after spending decades at Australia Zoo.
Born at the Park more than 30 years ago, the formidable reptiles have finally returned to their birthplace in a bold and dramatic move, marking a major new chapter for the Park’s growing alligator collection.
Each muscle-bound reptile was packed into a specially built transport box and driven across the state in an operation that tested the team’s strength and nerve to the extreme.
“It was pure muscle, teamwork, and nerves of steel,” said Billy Collett, Park Manager at the Park. “These are apex predators - handling them is a serious game.”
So serious, in fact, that an excavator had to be brought in just to unload the colossal containers. It then took up to ten people to carry each box through a narrow gate into the Park’s alligator lagoon.
But the real danger began once the boxes were opened.
As the keepers carefully pried back the lids, the giant gators exploded with fury - lunging with bone-crushing jaws and making their displeasure crystal clear.
“They weren’t happy and they let us know it,” Billy admitted.
Despite the ferocious welcome, the brave handlers managed to scan each returning gator for microchips, ensuring they could be properly logged and monitored going forward.
But the mission isn’t over yet.
The next hurdle? Introducing the new arrivals to the Park’s existing reptilian royalty - namely Ivan, the current alpha male. Known for being fiercely territorial, Ivan won’t take kindly to newcomers muscling in on his turf.
To reduce the risk of chaos, the team waited for the colder months before making the move, knowing the chill would lower the alligators' aggressi *** Local C
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163411_005
Eigentlich ein Job für Crocodile Dundee: Transport von zehn Alligatoren in den Australian Reptile Park
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Zookeepers in Australia have pulled off a nerve-wracking mission to relocate ten colossal alligators.
Each of the fully-grown American alligators - tipping the scales at over 200kg - was carefully transported back to the Australian Reptile Park after spending decades at Australia Zoo.
Born at the Park more than 30 years ago, the formidable reptiles have finally returned to their birthplace in a bold and dramatic move, marking a major new chapter for the Park’s growing alligator collection.
Each muscle-bound reptile was packed into a specially built transport box and driven across the state in an operation that tested the team’s strength and nerve to the extreme.
“It was pure muscle, teamwork, and nerves of steel,” said Billy Collett, Park Manager at the Park. “These are apex predators - handling them is a serious game.”
So serious, in fact, that an excavator had to be brought in just to unload the colossal containers. It then took up to ten people to carry each box through a narrow gate into the Park’s alligator lagoon.
But the real danger began once the boxes were opened.
As the keepers carefully pried back the lids, the giant gators exploded with fury - lunging with bone-crushing jaws and making their displeasure crystal clear.
“They weren’t happy and they let us know it,” Billy admitted.
Despite the ferocious welcome, the brave handlers managed to scan each returning gator for microchips, ensuring they could be properly logged and monitored going forward.
But the mission isn’t over yet.
The next hurdle? Introducing the new arrivals to the Park’s existing reptilian royalty - namely Ivan, the current alpha male. Known for being fiercely territorial, Ivan won’t take kindly to newcomers muscling in on his turf.
To reduce the risk of chaos, the team waited for the colder months before making the move, knowing the chill would lower the alligators' aggressi *** Local C
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163411_001
Eigentlich ein Job für Crocodile Dundee: Transport von zehn Alligatoren in den Australian Reptile Park
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Zookeepers in Australia have pulled off a nerve-wracking mission to relocate ten colossal alligators.
Each of the fully-grown American alligators - tipping the scales at over 200kg - was carefully transported back to the Australian Reptile Park after spending decades at Australia Zoo.
Born at the Park more than 30 years ago, the formidable reptiles have finally returned to their birthplace in a bold and dramatic move, marking a major new chapter for the Park’s growing alligator collection.
Each muscle-bound reptile was packed into a specially built transport box and driven across the state in an operation that tested the team’s strength and nerve to the extreme.
“It was pure muscle, teamwork, and nerves of steel,” said Billy Collett, Park Manager at the Park. “These are apex predators - handling them is a serious game.”
So serious, in fact, that an excavator had to be brought in just to unload the colossal containers. It then took up to ten people to carry each box through a narrow gate into the Park’s alligator lagoon.
But the real danger began once the boxes were opened.
As the keepers carefully pried back the lids, the giant gators exploded with fury - lunging with bone-crushing jaws and making their displeasure crystal clear.
“They weren’t happy and they let us know it,” Billy admitted.
Despite the ferocious welcome, the brave handlers managed to scan each returning gator for microchips, ensuring they could be properly logged and monitored going forward.
But the mission isn’t over yet.
The next hurdle? Introducing the new arrivals to the Park’s existing reptilian royalty - namely Ivan, the current alpha male. Known for being fiercely territorial, Ivan won’t take kindly to newcomers muscling in on his turf.
To reduce the risk of chaos, the team waited for the colder months before making the move, knowing the chill would lower the alligators' aggressi *** Local C
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163411_009
Eigentlich ein Job für Crocodile Dundee: Transport von zehn Alligatoren in den Australian Reptile Park
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Zookeepers in Australia have pulled off a nerve-wracking mission to relocate ten colossal alligators.
Each of the fully-grown American alligators - tipping the scales at over 200kg - was carefully transported back to the Australian Reptile Park after spending decades at Australia Zoo.
Born at the Park more than 30 years ago, the formidable reptiles have finally returned to their birthplace in a bold and dramatic move, marking a major new chapter for the Park’s growing alligator collection.
Each muscle-bound reptile was packed into a specially built transport box and driven across the state in an operation that tested the team’s strength and nerve to the extreme.
“It was pure muscle, teamwork, and nerves of steel,” said Billy Collett, Park Manager at the Park. “These are apex predators - handling them is a serious game.”
So serious, in fact, that an excavator had to be brought in just to unload the colossal containers. It then took up to ten people to carry each box through a narrow gate into the Park’s alligator lagoon.
But the real danger began once the boxes were opened.
As the keepers carefully pried back the lids, the giant gators exploded with fury - lunging with bone-crushing jaws and making their displeasure crystal clear.
“They weren’t happy and they let us know it,” Billy admitted.
Despite the ferocious welcome, the brave handlers managed to scan each returning gator for microchips, ensuring they could be properly logged and monitored going forward.
But the mission isn’t over yet.
The next hurdle? Introducing the new arrivals to the Park’s existing reptilian royalty - namely Ivan, the current alpha male. Known for being fiercely territorial, Ivan won’t take kindly to newcomers muscling in on his turf.
To reduce the risk of chaos, the team waited for the colder months before making the move, knowing the chill would lower the alligators' aggressi *** Local C
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163411_003
Eigentlich ein Job für Crocodile Dundee: Transport von zehn Alligatoren in den Australian Reptile Park
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Zookeepers in Australia have pulled off a nerve-wracking mission to relocate ten colossal alligators.
Each of the fully-grown American alligators - tipping the scales at over 200kg - was carefully transported back to the Australian Reptile Park after spending decades at Australia Zoo.
Born at the Park more than 30 years ago, the formidable reptiles have finally returned to their birthplace in a bold and dramatic move, marking a major new chapter for the Park’s growing alligator collection.
Each muscle-bound reptile was packed into a specially built transport box and driven across the state in an operation that tested the team’s strength and nerve to the extreme.
“It was pure muscle, teamwork, and nerves of steel,” said Billy Collett, Park Manager at the Park. “These are apex predators - handling them is a serious game.”
So serious, in fact, that an excavator had to be brought in just to unload the colossal containers. It then took up to ten people to carry each box through a narrow gate into the Park’s alligator lagoon.
But the real danger began once the boxes were opened.
As the keepers carefully pried back the lids, the giant gators exploded with fury - lunging with bone-crushing jaws and making their displeasure crystal clear.
“They weren’t happy and they let us know it,” Billy admitted.
Despite the ferocious welcome, the brave handlers managed to scan each returning gator for microchips, ensuring they could be properly logged and monitored going forward.
But the mission isn’t over yet.
The next hurdle? Introducing the new arrivals to the Park’s existing reptilian royalty - namely Ivan, the current alpha male. Known for being fiercely territorial, Ivan won’t take kindly to newcomers muscling in on his turf.
To reduce the risk of chaos, the team waited for the colder months before making the move, knowing the chill would lower the alligators' aggressi *** Local C
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163411_002
Eigentlich ein Job für Crocodile Dundee: Transport von zehn Alligatoren in den Australian Reptile Park
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Zookeepers in Australia have pulled off a nerve-wracking mission to relocate ten colossal alligators.
Each of the fully-grown American alligators - tipping the scales at over 200kg - was carefully transported back to the Australian Reptile Park after spending decades at Australia Zoo.
Born at the Park more than 30 years ago, the formidable reptiles have finally returned to their birthplace in a bold and dramatic move, marking a major new chapter for the Park’s growing alligator collection.
Each muscle-bound reptile was packed into a specially built transport box and driven across the state in an operation that tested the team’s strength and nerve to the extreme.
“It was pure muscle, teamwork, and nerves of steel,” said Billy Collett, Park Manager at the Park. “These are apex predators - handling them is a serious game.”
So serious, in fact, that an excavator had to be brought in just to unload the colossal containers. It then took up to ten people to carry each box through a narrow gate into the Park’s alligator lagoon.
But the real danger began once the boxes were opened.
As the keepers carefully pried back the lids, the giant gators exploded with fury - lunging with bone-crushing jaws and making their displeasure crystal clear.
“They weren’t happy and they let us know it,” Billy admitted.
Despite the ferocious welcome, the brave handlers managed to scan each returning gator for microchips, ensuring they could be properly logged and monitored going forward.
But the mission isn’t over yet.
The next hurdle? Introducing the new arrivals to the Park’s existing reptilian royalty - namely Ivan, the current alpha male. Known for being fiercely territorial, Ivan won’t take kindly to newcomers muscling in on his turf.
To reduce the risk of chaos, the team waited for the colder months before making the move, knowing the chill would lower the alligators' aggressi *** Local C
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163411_008
Eigentlich ein Job für Crocodile Dundee: Transport von zehn Alligatoren in den Australian Reptile Park
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Zookeepers in Australia have pulled off a nerve-wracking mission to relocate ten colossal alligators.
Each of the fully-grown American alligators - tipping the scales at over 200kg - was carefully transported back to the Australian Reptile Park after spending decades at Australia Zoo.
Born at the Park more than 30 years ago, the formidable reptiles have finally returned to their birthplace in a bold and dramatic move, marking a major new chapter for the Park’s growing alligator collection.
Each muscle-bound reptile was packed into a specially built transport box and driven across the state in an operation that tested the team’s strength and nerve to the extreme.
“It was pure muscle, teamwork, and nerves of steel,” said Billy Collett, Park Manager at the Park. “These are apex predators - handling them is a serious game.”
So serious, in fact, that an excavator had to be brought in just to unload the colossal containers. It then took up to ten people to carry each box through a narrow gate into the Park’s alligator lagoon.
But the real danger began once the boxes were opened.
As the keepers carefully pried back the lids, the giant gators exploded with fury - lunging with bone-crushing jaws and making their displeasure crystal clear.
“They weren’t happy and they let us know it,” Billy admitted.
Despite the ferocious welcome, the brave handlers managed to scan each returning gator for microchips, ensuring they could be properly logged and monitored going forward.
But the mission isn’t over yet.
The next hurdle? Introducing the new arrivals to the Park’s existing reptilian royalty - namely Ivan, the current alpha male. Known for being fiercely territorial, Ivan won’t take kindly to newcomers muscling in on his turf.
To reduce the risk of chaos, the team waited for the colder months before making the move, knowing the chill would lower the alligators' aggressi *** Local C
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163411_006
Eigentlich ein Job für Crocodile Dundee: Transport von zehn Alligatoren in den Australian Reptile Park
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Zookeepers in Australia have pulled off a nerve-wracking mission to relocate ten colossal alligators.
Each of the fully-grown American alligators - tipping the scales at over 200kg - was carefully transported back to the Australian Reptile Park after spending decades at Australia Zoo.
Born at the Park more than 30 years ago, the formidable reptiles have finally returned to their birthplace in a bold and dramatic move, marking a major new chapter for the Park’s growing alligator collection.
Each muscle-bound reptile was packed into a specially built transport box and driven across the state in an operation that tested the team’s strength and nerve to the extreme.
“It was pure muscle, teamwork, and nerves of steel,” said Billy Collett, Park Manager at the Park. “These are apex predators - handling them is a serious game.”
So serious, in fact, that an excavator had to be brought in just to unload the colossal containers. It then took up to ten people to carry each box through a narrow gate into the Park’s alligator lagoon.
But the real danger began once the boxes were opened.
As the keepers carefully pried back the lids, the giant gators exploded with fury - lunging with bone-crushing jaws and making their displeasure crystal clear.
“They weren’t happy and they let us know it,” Billy admitted.
Despite the ferocious welcome, the brave handlers managed to scan each returning gator for microchips, ensuring they could be properly logged and monitored going forward.
But the mission isn’t over yet.
The next hurdle? Introducing the new arrivals to the Park’s existing reptilian royalty - namely Ivan, the current alpha male. Known for being fiercely territorial, Ivan won’t take kindly to newcomers muscling in on his turf.
To reduce the risk of chaos, the team waited for the colder months before making the move, knowing the chill would lower the alligators' aggressi *** Local C
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163411_007
Eigentlich ein Job für Crocodile Dundee: Transport von zehn Alligatoren in den Australian Reptile Park
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Zookeepers in Australia have pulled off a nerve-wracking mission to relocate ten colossal alligators.
Each of the fully-grown American alligators - tipping the scales at over 200kg - was carefully transported back to the Australian Reptile Park after spending decades at Australia Zoo.
Born at the Park more than 30 years ago, the formidable reptiles have finally returned to their birthplace in a bold and dramatic move, marking a major new chapter for the Park’s growing alligator collection.
Each muscle-bound reptile was packed into a specially built transport box and driven across the state in an operation that tested the team’s strength and nerve to the extreme.
“It was pure muscle, teamwork, and nerves of steel,” said Billy Collett, Park Manager at the Park. “These are apex predators - handling them is a serious game.”
So serious, in fact, that an excavator had to be brought in just to unload the colossal containers. It then took up to ten people to carry each box through a narrow gate into the Park’s alligator lagoon.
But the real danger began once the boxes were opened.
As the keepers carefully pried back the lids, the giant gators exploded with fury - lunging with bone-crushing jaws and making their displeasure crystal clear.
“They weren’t happy and they let us know it,” Billy admitted.
Despite the ferocious welcome, the brave handlers managed to scan each returning gator for microchips, ensuring they could be properly logged and monitored going forward.
But the mission isn’t over yet.
The next hurdle? Introducing the new arrivals to the Park’s existing reptilian royalty - namely Ivan, the current alpha male. Known for being fiercely territorial, Ivan won’t take kindly to newcomers muscling in on his turf.
To reduce the risk of chaos, the team waited for the colder months before making the move, knowing the chill would lower the alligators' aggressi *** Local C
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_91163520_HUB
Alligator, Mississippi-Alligator, (Alligator mississippiensis), Reptil, Reptilien, Tier, gehoert zur Familie der Krokodile, fuersorgliche Panzerechse, wurden sehr stark wegen der Haut bejagt, Mode Leder, die Tiere stehen heute unter Schutz, Weibchen legen
Alligator, Mississippi-Alligator, (Alligator mississippiensis), Reptil, Reptilien, Tier, gehoert zur Familie der Krokodile, fuersorgliche Panzerechse, wurden sehr stark wegen der Haut bejagt, Mode Leder, die Tiere stehen heute unter Schutz, Weibchen legen ihre 20 bis 50 Eier in selbst gebaute Nester aus Lehm und verrottenden Pflanzenteilen, die Muetter kuemmern sich um die Jungen,
DUKAS/Daniel Hubacher -
DUKAS_91163519_HUB
Alligator, Mississippi-Alligator, (Alligator mississippiensis), Reptil, Reptilien, Tier, gehoert zur Familie der Krokodile, fuersorgliche Panzerechse, wurden sehr stark wegen der Haut bejagt, Mode Leder, die Tiere stehen heute unter Schutz, Weibchen legen
Alligator, Mississippi-Alligator, (Alligator mississippiensis), Reptil, Reptilien, Tier, gehoert zur Familie der Krokodile, fuersorgliche Panzerechse, wurden sehr stark wegen der Haut bejagt, Mode Leder, die Tiere stehen heute unter Schutz, Weibchen legen ihre 20 bis 50 Eier in selbst gebaute Nester aus Lehm und verrottenden Pflanzenteilen, die Muetter kuemmern sich um die Jungen,
DUKAS/Daniel Hubacher -
DUKAS_91163518_HUB
Alligator, Mississippi-Alligator, (Alligator mississippiensis), Reptil, Reptilien, Tier, gehoert zur Familie der Krokodile, fuersorgliche Panzerechse, wurden sehr stark wegen der Haut bejagt, Mode Leder, die Tiere stehen heute unter Schutz, Weibchen legen
Alligator, Mississippi-Alligator, (Alligator mississippiensis), Reptil, Reptilien, Tier, gehoert zur Familie der Krokodile, fuersorgliche Panzerechse, wurden sehr stark wegen der Haut bejagt, Mode Leder, die Tiere stehen heute unter Schutz, Weibchen legen ihre 20 bis 50 Eier in selbst gebaute Nester aus Lehm und verrottenden Pflanzenteilen, die Muetter kuemmern sich um die Jungen,
DUKAS/Daniel Hubacher -
DUKAS_91163517_HUB
Alligator, Mississippi-Alligator, (Alligator mississippiensis), Reptil, Reptilien, Tier, gehoert zur Familie der Krokodile, fuersorgliche Panzerechse, wurden sehr stark wegen der Haut bejagt, Mode Leder, die Tiere stehen heute unter Schutz, Weibchen legen
Alligator, Mississippi-Alligator, (Alligator mississippiensis), Reptil, Reptilien, Tier, gehoert zur Familie der Krokodile, fuersorgliche Panzerechse, wurden sehr stark wegen der Haut bejagt, Mode Leder, die Tiere stehen heute unter Schutz, Weibchen legen ihre 20 bis 50 Eier in selbst gebaute Nester aus Lehm und verrottenden Pflanzenteilen, die Muetter kuemmern sich um die Jungen,
DUKAS/Daniel Hubacher -
DUKAS_91163516_HUB
Alligator, Mississippi-Alligator, (Alligator mississippiensis), Reptil, Reptilien, Tier, gehoert zur Familie der Krokodile, fuersorgliche Panzerechse, wurden sehr stark wegen der Haut bejagt, Mode Leder, die Tiere stehen heute unter Schutz, Weibchen legen
Alligator, Mississippi-Alligator, (Alligator mississippiensis), Reptil, Reptilien, Tier, gehoert zur Familie der Krokodile, fuersorgliche Panzerechse, wurden sehr stark wegen der Haut bejagt, Mode Leder, die Tiere stehen heute unter Schutz, Weibchen legen ihre 20 bis 50 Eier in selbst gebaute Nester aus Lehm und verrottenden Pflanzenteilen, die Muetter kuemmern sich um die Jungen,
DUKAS/Daniel Hubacher -
DUKAS_91163515_HUB
Alligator, Mississippi-Alligator, (Alligator mississippiensis), Reptil, Reptilien, Tier, gehoert zur Familie der Krokodile, fuersorgliche Panzerechse, wurden sehr stark wegen der Haut bejagt, Mode Leder, die Tiere stehen heute unter Schutz, Weibchen legen
Alligator, Mississippi-Alligator, (Alligator mississippiensis), Reptil, Reptilien, Tier, gehoert zur Familie der Krokodile, fuersorgliche Panzerechse, wurden sehr stark wegen der Haut bejagt, Mode Leder, die Tiere stehen heute unter Schutz, Weibchen legen ihre 20 bis 50 Eier in selbst gebaute Nester aus Lehm und verrottenden Pflanzenteilen, die Muetter kuemmern sich um die Jungen,
DUKAS/Daniel Hubacher -
DUKAS_91163514_HUB
Alligator, Mississippi-Alligator, (Alligator mississippiensis), Reptil, Reptilien, Tier, gehoert zur Familie der Krokodile, fuersorgliche Panzerechse, wurden sehr stark wegen der Haut bejagt, Mode Leder, die Tiere stehen heute unter Schutz, Weibchen legen
Alligator, Mississippi-Alligator, (Alligator mississippiensis), Reptil, Reptilien, Tier, gehoert zur Familie der Krokodile, fuersorgliche Panzerechse, wurden sehr stark wegen der Haut bejagt, Mode Leder, die Tiere stehen heute unter Schutz, Weibchen legen ihre 20 bis 50 Eier in selbst gebaute Nester aus Lehm und verrottenden Pflanzenteilen, die Muetter kuemmern sich um die Jungen,
DUKAS/Daniel Hubacher -
DUKAS_91163513_HUB
Alligator, Mississippi-Alligator, (Alligator mississippiensis), Reptil, Reptilien, Tier, gehoert zur Familie der Krokodile, fuersorgliche Panzerechse, wurden sehr stark wegen der Haut bejagt, Mode Leder, die Tiere stehen heute unter Schutz, Weibchen legen
Alligator, Mississippi-Alligator, (Alligator mississippiensis), Reptil, Reptilien, Tier, gehoert zur Familie der Krokodile, fuersorgliche Panzerechse, wurden sehr stark wegen der Haut bejagt, Mode Leder, die Tiere stehen heute unter Schutz, Weibchen legen ihre 20 bis 50 Eier in selbst gebaute Nester aus Lehm und verrottenden Pflanzenteilen, die Muetter kuemmern sich um die Jungen,
DUKAS/Daniel Hubacher -
DUKAS_91163511_HUB
Alligator, Mississippi-Alligator, (Alligator mississippiensis), Reptil, Reptilien, Tier, gehoert zur Familie der Krokodile, fuersorgliche Panzerechse, wurden sehr stark wegen der Haut bejagt, Mode Leder, die Tiere stehen heute unter Schutz, Weibchen legen
Alligator, Mississippi-Alligator, (Alligator mississippiensis), Reptil, Reptilien, Tier, gehoert zur Familie der Krokodile, fuersorgliche Panzerechse, wurden sehr stark wegen der Haut bejagt, Mode Leder, die Tiere stehen heute unter Schutz, Weibchen legen ihre 20 bis 50 Eier in selbst gebaute Nester aus Lehm und verrottenden Pflanzenteilen, die Muetter kuemmern sich um die Jungen,
DUKAS/Daniel Hubacher