15,000 Crocodiles Escape From South African Farm

Johannesburg - According to a local newspaper reported Thursday, about 15,000 crocodiles fled from reptile farms in South Africa bordering Botswana.

On Sunday morning, near the Rakwena Crocodile Farm, it rained constantly and Limpopo landed forcibly. According to the report, the owner of the farm said she was worried that heavy flooding could destroy the wall of the house, open the door and jump out alligators. About half of the reptiles are captured and there are still thousands of reptiles

"There were only a handful of crocodiles in Limpopo," the father-in-law operated the farm and told the newspaper Beeld. "There are many now."

"As farmers call us and they say there are crocodiles, we will catch them," Mr. Langman said. Efforts to contact the farm and local police directly did not succeed, no one answered the phone

Many of the captured crocodiles appear in the bush of the Limpopo River and Orangery. Mr. Langman said that most animals will be captured at night, they say that it is easy to find them because the eyes reflect the light.

During the flood, Mr. Longman took the boat to ask their neighbors for help. According to Beeld's report he said: "You want to get them, but I would like to know what to do there." "When we arrived at them, the crocodile swam around them It was. "

Due to recent floods, at least 10 people have died in Limpopo province in South Africa in the last ten weeks. Local authorities have proposed to declare some areas as disaster areas. Tens of thousands of people evacuated from nearby Mozambique authorities

Neither South Africa nor the Zimbabwe Air Force have to rescue the villagers in the area affected by the flood.

There are dozens of wildlife sanctuaries and crocodile farms along the Limpopo River, and some of them are places for thousands of reptiles.

The good news is that some of the 15,000 crocodiles that fled after the recent South African flood have been regained. The bad news is that there are still at least 7,500 missing crocodiles. A missing crocodile belongs to Rakwena Crocodile Farm, a sightseeing spot in northern South Africa, and if the nearby Limpopo River swells in the rain, the owner will have to open the door to prevent storm surge. Agence France-Presse reported that "Someone appeared in the football field of the school 75 miles away."

On Sunday morning, near the Rakwena Crocodile Farm, it rained constantly and Limpopo landed forcibly. According to the report, the owner of the farm said she was worried that heavy flooding could destroy the wall of the house, open the door and jump out alligators. About half of the reptiles are captured and there are still thousands of reptiles

South Africa and Mozambique experienced heavy rain in the past week. The number of deads caused by rising water was 20, and the victims of more than 800 floods were rescued. Reuters did not reveal whether someone was rescued from crocodile attack, but they pointed out that more than 15,000 people were kicked out of the house on Tuesday - the number of crocodiles that flowed into Limpopo the same. The cleaning and recovery process is guided by farmer's in-law son Zane Langman. "There were only a few crocodiles in Limpopo There are a lot of crocodiles now, we call us to tell us about crocodiles, we capture them," said Lanman . Okay, at least he has a system.