| Status: | Species: | Common Name: | Last Update: |
|---|---|---|---|
| Online | Crocodylus acutus | American Crocodile | ----- |
| Offline | Crocodylus halli | Hall's new guinea crocodile | ----- |
| Offline | Crocodylus intermedius | Orinoco Crocodile | ----- |
| Offline | Crocodylus johnsoni | Freshwater Crocodile | ----- |
| Offline | Crocodylus johnstoni | Freshwater Crocodile | ----- |
| Offline | Crocodylus mindorensis | Philippine Crocodile | ----- |
| Offline | Crocodylus moreletii | Morelet's Crocodile | ----- |
| Online | Crocodylus niloticus | Nile Crocodile | ----- |
| Offline | Crocodylus novaeguineae | Philippine Crocodile | ----- |
| Offline | Crocodylus palustris | Mugger Crocodile | ----- |
| Offline | Crocodylus porosus | Saltwater Crocodile | ----- |
| Offline | Crocodylus rhombifer | Cuban Crocodile | ----- |
| Offline | Crocodylus siamensis | Siamese Crocodile | ----- |
| Offline | Crocodylus suchus | West african crocodile | ----- |
| Offline | Mecistops cataphractus | West African Slender-snouted Crocodile | ----- |
| Offline | Mecistops leptorhynchus | Central african slender-snouted crocodile | ----- |
| Offline | Osteolaemus osborni | Congo dwarf crocodile | ----- |
| Offline | Osteolaemus tetraspis | Dwarf Crocodile | ----- |
The family Crocodylidae, belonging to the order Crocodylia, comprises the true crocodiles, large semiaquatic reptiles found in tropical regions of Africa, Asia, the Americas, and Australia. Crocodylids are characterized by their elongated bodies, powerful tails, armored skin with bony scutes, and long snouts filled with conical teeth designed for grasping and holding prey. They are primarily carnivorous, feeding on fish, birds, and mammals, and are skilled ambush predators both in water and along shorelines. Most species inhabit rivers, lakes, and wetlands, and many exhibit complex social behaviors, including territoriality and parental care of eggs and hatchlings. As apex predators, crocodiles play an essential role in maintaining the balance of their ecosystems.




