Crocodiles in Kakadu National Park left high and dry as El Nino delays rain

By Lucy Cormack
Updated November 25 2015 - 9:19am, first published November 24 2015 - 7:52pm
Large salt water crocodiles sitting out the buildup to the wet season in a Paperbark Swamp at Kapalga Causeway in Eastern Kakadu. Photo: Glenn Campbell
Large salt water crocodiles sitting out the buildup to the wet season in a Paperbark Swamp at Kapalga Causeway in Eastern Kakadu. Photo: Glenn Campbell
Large salt water crocodiles sitting out the buildup to the wet season in a Paperbark Swamp at Kapalga Causeway in Eastern Kakadu.  Photo: Glenn Campbell
Large salt water crocodiles sitting out the buildup to the wet season in a Paperbark Swamp at Kapalga Causeway in Eastern Kakadu. Photo: Glenn Campbell
Crocodile management and coastal surveillance supervisor Garry Lindner surveying the Kapalga Causeway Floodplain for large salt water crocodiles in Eastern Kakadu. Photo: Glenn Campbell
Crocodile management and coastal surveillance supervisor Garry Lindner surveying the Kapalga Causeway Floodplain for large salt water crocodiles in Eastern Kakadu. Photo: Glenn Campbell
Crocodile management and coastal surveillance supervisor Garry Lindner surveying the Kapalga Causeway Floodplain for large salt water crocodiles in Eastern Kakadu. Photo: Glenn Campbell
Crocodile management and coastal surveillance supervisor Garry Lindner surveying the Kapalga Causeway Floodplain for large salt water crocodiles in Eastern Kakadu. Photo: Glenn Campbell

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