Slide 1: Title Slide
Title: All About Crocodiles
Subtitle: Nature's Ancient Predators
Image: A striking crocodile basking in the sun.
Slide 2: Introduction
Title: Meet the Crocodile
    • Crocodiles are large aquatic reptiles found in tropical regions.
    • Belong to the family Crocodylidae.
    • Known for their powerful jaws, armored bodies, and stealthy hunting techniques.
      Fun Fact: Crocodiles have been around for over 200 million years!
Slide 3: Physical Characteristics
Title: Built for Survival
    • Size: Ranges from 5 to 23 feet depending on the species.
    • Weight: Can weigh up to 2,000 pounds.
    • Special Features:
            • Long snouts with sharp teeth.
            • Thick, scaly skin for protection.
            • Eyes and nostrils positioned on top of the head, allowing them to stay submerged
              while watching their surroundings.
    • Remarkable Adaptation: They can replace each of their 80 teeth up to 50 times in their
      lifetime!
Slide 4: Habitat and Distribution
Title: Where Do Crocodiles Live?
    • Found in Africa, Asia, the Americas, and Australia.
    • Prefer freshwater environments like rivers, lakes, and marshlands, but some species live in
      brackish or saltwater.
    • Top Species:
          • Nile Crocodile (Africa)
          • Saltwater Crocodile (Australia and Southeast Asia)
          • American Crocodile (Central and South America)
Slide 5: Diet and Hunting
Title: Apex Predators
    • Diet: Carnivorous. Feed on fish, birds, mammals, and sometimes even larger prey like
      zebras and water buffalo.
    • Hunting Style: Ambush predators; they lie in wait and launch explosive attacks.
    • Use their powerful jaws to grip prey and perform a "death roll" to subdue it.
      Fun Fact: Crocodiles can go months without eating after a big meal.
Slide 6: Life Cycle and Behavior
Title: From Hatchlings to Adults
    • Reproduction:
          • Females lay 20–60 eggs in nests.
          • Eggs hatch after 80–90 days.
    • Parental Care:
          • Mothers guard nests and assist hatchlings in reaching water.
          • Known for being attentive parents.
    • Social Behavior:
          • Solitary but tolerate groups in basking or feeding areas.
Slide 7: Relationship with Humans
Title: Crocodiles and Us