But that thing stalked them. Lucky it was a baby.

They say crocs can watch and learn your patterns.

Gonna need a better fence in case mom or dad gets any ideas.

HUGE Saltwater Crocs. But I guess that couple thought that there was enough fencing to keep those deadly creatures out of the pool area - and got a frightening wake-up call.

But that baby croc sure is brash! The woman is twice its size, but it doesn't care! It just goes after her. Good thing she was able to knock it away from her, given that humans are weaker in water than on land.

I have no doubt crocs watch and learn patterns of their prey. It's why they've successfully avoided extinction for millions of years, and they needed no evolutionary changes, as is the case with other animals (including humans).

These aren't just dumb-eating machines, and no one should see them in that light. They have the advantage of tens of millions of years of experience, handed down to them through their genes.

He is streamlined in the water but looks bigger on land. She might have had a problem if she was alone and maybe less lights and he got the drop on her.

Ambitious as he is, he will be big enough soon enough.

They are going to need a fence that curves out and down at the top.

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with NO problems. Frightening thought. Now looking back at the CCTV vid, that woman was darn lucky to avoid a bite.

You're right about putting up a fence that curves outward at the top, and deep into the ground (they dig, too). I don't see how any fencing without these recommendations could keep a saltwater croc out if he gets it in his mind to scale the darn thing.

These big lizards are not stupid.

They are not native to the African continent.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saltwater_crocodile

Crocs in Africa are Nile Crocodiles

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nile_crocodile

And while they have been known to be found in estuaries and marshlands, they are most common in rivers and lakes.