Gustave is known as a very huge crocodile that lives in Africa
Gustave ; see related link to additional information .
It is unlikely that either a 29-foot saltwater crocodile or a 27-foot Gustave crocodile would be able to successfully take down a full-grown African elephant. While they are formidable predators, elephants are much larger and stronger, making them a challenging target for a crocodile of that size.
No, a Gustave would not be able to kill an African Elephant. African Elephants are much larger and stronger than a Gustave, which is a large Nile crocodile.
Colonel Read explains to Mother and Tim that the problem is the large, dangerous crocodile known as Gustave that is terrorizing the village. He outlines the specific attacks and killings attributed to Gustave, emphasizing the urgency of dealing with the crocodile.
There are various accounts of Gustave the Alligator's kill count, ranging from 300 to 400 victims. However, it is difficult to confirm an exact number as Gustave primarily preys on animals in Burundi's Rusizi River.
Well Gustave the nile crocodile was 22 foot 2800 lb and another saltwater crocodile was 23 foot and was estimated 3000 lbso my answer is : yes
Crocodile Birds eat the remains of what Crocodiles kill and eat (for example, the meat of a dead animal).
The climax of the story "Outwitting a Crocodile" is when the young girl tricks the crocodile by pretending to play dead and then quickly jumping up and running away before the crocodile can catch her. This moment is the peak of tension and action in the story, as it resolves the conflict between the girl and the crocodile.
crocodile rock
Some famous crocodiles in popular culture include: Gustave, a large Nile crocodile known for his size and elusiveness in Burundi Lolong, a saltwater crocodile recognized as one of the largest in captivity in the Philippines Krys, a massive saltwater crocodile hunted and killed in Australia in the 1950s for his size and threat to humans
Gustave the crocodile is difficult to find in Burundi because he is estimated to be over 60 years old, making him an elusive and seasoned predator. Additionally, the inaccessibility of the areas where Gustave is typically sighted, such as Lake Tanganyika, adds to the challenge of tracking him down.