In the Sea There Are Crocodiles: Based on the True Story of Enaiatollah Akbari

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Estuarine crocodiles." FAO species identification guide for fishery purposes. The Living Marine Resources of the Western Central Pacific (PDF). Rosenzweig, P. A. 2001. p.3972. Walsh, B.; Whitehead, P. J. (1993). "Problem crocodiles, Crocodylus porosus, at Nhulunbuy, Northern Territory: an assessment of relocation as a management strategy". Wildlife Research. 20 (1): 127–135. doi: 10.1071/WR9930127.

Rio, Jonathan P.; Mannion, Philip D. (6 September 2021). "Phylogenetic analysis of a new morphological dataset elucidates the evolutionary history of Crocodylia and resolves the long-standing gharial problem". PeerJ. 9: e12094. doi: 10.7717/peerj.12094. PMC 8428266. PMID 34567843. a b c d Webb, G. J. W.; Manolis, C.; Brien, M. L. (2010). "Saltwater Crocodile Crocodylus porosus" (PDF). In Manolis, S. C.; Stevenson, C. (eds.). Crocodiles: Status Survey and Conservation Action Plan (3rded.). Darwin: IUCN Crocodile Specialist Group. pp.99–113. Mishra, Braja Kishore (14 June 2006). "World's Largest Reptile Found in India". ohmynews.com. Archived from the original on 8 January 2008 . Retrieved 13 December 2007. aла заминаваш. Абсурдно е да си помислиш, че ще прекосиш половината свят сам и ще оцелееш, без да имаш нищо. Абсурдно е да мислиш, че някой непознат би ти помогнал безвъзмездно, че ще ти купи билет за влака, ще ти даде храна или ще те приеме в своето семейство, но все пак тези неща се случват и все пак ти успяваш да намериш това място, което не е идеално, но не ти причинява страдание и където най-накрая ще можеш спокойно да приложиш онези три правила, които майка ти ти е казала някога. Абсурдно ли е… или пък е просто живот? a b Gopi, G.V.; ANGOM, S. (2007). "Aspects of nesting biology of Crocodylus porosus at Bhitarkanika, Orissa, Eastern India". Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society. 104 (3): 328–333.Sufi is an Afghan boy that Enaiat met while living in Pakistan. They travelled and worked together. Like Enaiat, Sufi is resourceful and resilient. He is also ambitious and wants to create a better future for himself. Non conoscevo Fabio Geda ed ero curioso di leggere qualcosa di suo: spero di avere solo sbagliato punto di partenza, spero che la sua opera mi riservi momenti migliori.

In 2006, Guinness accepted a 7.01m (23ft 0in), 2,000-kilogram (4,400lb) male saltwater crocodile living within Bhitarkanika Park in Odisha. Due to the difficulty of trapping and measuring a very large living crocodile, the accuracy of these dimensions is yet to be verified. These observations and estimations have been made by park officials over the course of ten years, from 2006 to 2016, however, regardless of the skill of the observers it cannot be compared to a verified tape measurement, especially considering the uncertainty inherent in visual size estimation in the wild. [198] In addition, this region may contain up to four other specimens measuring over 6.1m (20ft 0in). [196] [199] Schneider, J. G. (1801). " Porosus". Historiae Amphibiorum naturalis et literariae Fasciculus Secundus continens Crocodilos, Scincos, Chamaesauras, Boas, Pseudoboas, Elapes, Angues, Amphisbaenas et Caecilias. Jenae: Wesselhoeft. pp.159–160. Magnusson, W. E. (1980). "Habitat required for nesting by Crocodylus porosus (Reptilia: Crocodilidae) in northern Australia". Australian Wildlife Research. 7 (1): 149–156. doi: 10.1071/WR9800149. Gramantez, D. (2008) A case study of the Saltwater Crocodile Crocodylus porosus in Muthurajawela Marsh, Sri Lanka – Considerations for conservation. IUCN- Crocodile Specialist Group. Saltwater crocodiles have the strongest bite of any living animal. A 4.59-metre-long (15ft 1in) 531-kilogram (1,171lb) saltwater crocodile has been confirmed as having the highest bite force ever recorded for an animal in a laboratory setting, with a value of 16,414 newtons (3,690 pounds-force) (surpassing the previous record of 13,172N or 2,961lbf made by an American alligator ( Alligator mississippinesis)). [146] [147] Based on the regression of mean body mass and mean bite force, the bite forces of multiple crocodile species, 1,308kg (2,884lb) individuals were estimated at 27,531 to 34,424N (6,189 to 7,739lbf). [147] The extraordinary bite of crocodilians is a result of their anatomy. The space for the jaw muscle in the skull is very large, which is easily visible from the outside as a bulge at each side. The nature of the muscle is extremely stiff, almost as hard as bone to the touch, such that it can appear to be a continuation of the skull. Another trait is that most of the muscle in a crocodile's jaw is arranged for clamping down. Despite the strong muscles to close the jaw, crocodiles have extremely small and weak muscles to open the jaw. The jaws of a crocodile can be securely shut with several layers of duct tape. [148] Reproduction Saltwater crocodiles go through numerous physiological changes as they mature. Pictured here is a hatchling age or baby crocodile. Seen here is a juvenile crocodile, which grows considerably in length over several years but is easily distinguished by slender build and size. A saltwater crocodile in the subadult age range at Gembira Loka Zoo, similar but not as robust and relatively small-headed compared to adults. Juvenile salt water crocodiles at Karamjal Wildlife Breeding center, BangladeshA moving and eye-opening chronicle of hardships no child should have to endure, mitigated by intermittent kindnesses.” Crocodylus porosus – Salt-water Crocodile, Estuarine Crocodile". Environment.gov.au . Retrieved 8 August 2013. a b Nayak, Lakshman; Sharma, Satyabrata Das; Pati, Mitali Priyadarsini (2018). "Conservation and Management of Saltwater Crocodile (Crocodylus porosus) in Bhitarkanika Wildlife Sanctuary, Odisha, India". Environmental Management of Marine Ecosystems. p.313. doi: 10.1201/9781315153933-12. ISBN 9781315153933.

Cuvier, G. (1807). "Sur les différentes especes de crocodiles vivans et sur leurs caracteres distinctifs". Annales du Muséum d'Histoire Naturelle Paris. 10: 8–86. The book is basically written in interview style, where the author of the is recording Enaiatollah's story. He occasionally interjects with a question or comment, but for the most part, it is Enaiatollah just talking. Although perhaps not to everyone's taste this is an interesting way to convey the story, simultaneously very personal yet distant.

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Wood, G.L. (1982). Guinness Book of World Records Animal Facts and Feats. Sterling Pub Co., Inc. ISBN 978-0851122359. Singh, L. A. K. & Kar, S. K. (2006). "Status of the Saltwater Crocodile in Orissa: an overview". Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society. 103 (2/3): 274–285. a b c d e f g Messel, H., & Vorlicek, G. C. (1989). "Ecology of Crocodylus porosus in northern Australia", pp. 164–183 in Crocodiles: Their Ecology, Management and Conservation. IUCN. ISBN 2880329876 Otani, Y., Tuuga, A., Bernard, H. and Matsuda, I. (2012). "Opportunistic predation and predation-related events on long-tailed macaque and proboscis monkey in Kinabatangan, Sabah, Malaysia". Journal of Tropical Biology and Conservation. 9: 214–218. {{ cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( link) Woman saves daughter from crocodile". Telegraph. 14 March 2008. Archived from the original on 11 January 2022 . Retrieved 25 July 2013.

The genus Crocodylus likely originated in Africa and radiated outwards towards Southeast Asia and the Americas, [32] although an Australian/Asian origin has also been considered. [33] Phylogenetic evidence supports Crocodylus diverging from its closest recent relative, the extinct Voay of Madagascar, around 25 million years ago, near the Oligocene/ Miocene boundary. [32] Phylogenya b "Crocodilian Species – Australian Saltwater Crocodile ( Crocodylus porosus)". Flmnh.ufl.edu . Retrieved 26 December 2010.