Gharial news

Nepal crocodile farm aims to save endangered species

Mother Nature Network - Feb 16, 2012
Workers at the farms collect the eggs of gharial crocodiles before the flooding season begins in an effort to help the population. By Gopal Sharma, ReutersWed, Feb 15 2012 at 7:07 PM EST IN NEED: A gharial crocodile. The crocs have seen their numbers ...

Nepal crocodile farm aims to save endangered species

DAWN.com

DAWN.com - Feb 17, 2012
Narrow snouted crocodiles bask in the sun in captivity at the Gharial (Crocodile) breeding center at Chitwan National Park in Chitwan, south west from Kathmandu February 4, 2012. The endangered species is bred in captivity and released into the wild ...

My Husband and Other Animals — The making of Croc Bank

The Hindu

The Hindu - Feb 10, 2012
Rom felt he could do the same for the mugger, the gharial and salt water crocs in India. That was why the Croc Bank was set up. Rom and his then-wife, Zai, invested their wedding gift of Rs. 14000 in the new venture. Rom went farther and farther down ...

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Gharial pictures on the web

Gharial videos

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Wild Kingdom- Gharials vs. Mugger Crocodile

For more, visit animal.discovery.com | Gharial crocodiles defend their nest sites from one another, as well as a mugger crocodile, something that has never been seen before! (From "Crocodile Blues," Season 7)

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Indian Gharial Giant Crocodile

Indian Gharial Giant Crocodile

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Wild Kingdom- 500 Gharial Crocodiles

For more, visit animal.discovery.com | Over 500 crocodile babies take their first steps in life. All 500 of them came from from 16 gharial crocodile nests, all laid on one tiny island. (From "Crocodile Blues," Season 7)

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Fighting to save the gharials

The gharial, a species of crocodile, is perhaps making its last stand. They used to be in thousands, but now just a couple of hundred remain in India. While the Uttar Pradesh forest department and the World Wide Fund for nature (WWF) are helping with a captive breeding programme, the gharial's fate may ultimately rest in the hands of a new ally, the locals.

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