Damn!!!! Look what dem capture a Riverton?

[Lazie]

How many missing ppl it eat?

[Gamma]

HUH?!!!!!

[Bricktop]

Why did they remove it?

[Don1]

How many missing ppl it eat?

Tivoli Deportee

[Rudi]

More like a refugee from the non-existent Tivoli torture chamber. check the stomah for evidence mi say.

[Don1]

lol

[Peter R]

The cayman like he took a wrong turn...hopefully they release it in a more appropriate habitat.

[Bricktop]

Wrong turn? They live by Duhaney River which flows throw the Riverton Dump and are protected...they need to round up the humans in the area and relocate them...

[HL]

Indeed PR fully agree...lets hope it is released in a more protective habitat.

[Peter R]

never knew that...

[Exile]

Shame on you Peter R...not a Caiman at all which don't get much over 6 ft. anyways..use to hv some on my farm here or just shoot them at nights......have removed sm huge crocs in Ja too..well help to remove...

Physical characteristics: Also known as the spectacled caiman, the common caiman has a bony ridge and slightly lighter color around each eye. Its body is greenish to brownish gray, sometimes with noticeable dark bands on its tail and patches on its back. Adults usually grow to 4 to 6 feet (1.2 to 1.8 meters) long, but some can reach up to 10 feet (3 meters) from the tip of the snout to the end of the tail.

Geographic range: The common caiman lives from southern Mexico to northern Argentina, on the islands of Trinidad and Tobago, and in southern Florida. Cuba and Puerto Rico also have introduced populations.

Habitat: It is found in calm freshwater lakes, rivers, and swamps, as well as man-made roadside ditches.
Diet: From youngsters to adults, common caimans tend to eat animals they find in the water. Although the youngest ones will eat insects and other invertebrates they find on land, juveniles are fond of snails, and adults mainly eat different types of fishes.
Common caimans live in groups quite peacefully for most of the year, but during the mating season, the males begin bellowing and set up territories. (©Kevin Schafer/Photo Researchers, Inc. Reproduced by permission.)
Behavior and reproduction: Common caimans live in groups quite peacefully for most of the year, but during the mating season, the males begin bellowing and set up territories. One male may mate with several females. The female lays 12 to 36 eggs in a leafy nest she makes on land. The male guards the nest until the babies hatch. The mother then carries them to the water. The family stays together for about a year.

Common caimans and people: People sometimes hunt this reptile for its meat and its skin.

Conservation status: This species is not considered endangered or



Jamaican Croc or The American crocodile (Crocodylus acutus) is a species of crocodilian found in the Neotropics. It is the most widespread of the four extant species of crocodiles from the Americas. Populations occur from the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of southern Mexico to South America as far as Peru and Venezuela. It also lives within many river systems on Cuba, Jamaica, and Hispaniola. Within the United States the American crocodile is only found within the southern half of Florida. In Florida, there is an estimated population of about 2000. The habitat of the American crocodile consists largely of coastal areas. The American crocodile is larger than some other crocodile species, with some males reaching lengths of 6.1 metres (20 ft) in Central and South America.

[Peter R]

thought I had posted a follow up which said " or is it a crocodile" ? mi not too tough inna de animal bizniz... i knew it wasn't an alligator though

[Exile]

Cousins....lol...back in town..I hope yu know a dog from a cat....

[Muadib]

juss choo seh dem require wi to have Visa to visit unnuh nuh stap lick out gainst dem..

Ah Bwoy..

[Muadib]

They tried that in Mobay once.. it backfiyah pon dem !

Dem shoulda did drap dem off innah Kingston..

lol !