{"id":133407,"date":"2023-11-06T19:01:23","date_gmt":"2023-11-06T19:01:23","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/bluemull.com\/?p=133407"},"modified":"2023-11-06T19:01:23","modified_gmt":"2023-11-06T19:01:23","slug":"orgy-of-3000-crocodiles-whipped-into-mass-sex-frenzy-by-sound-of-helicopters-flying-overhead-the-sun","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/bluemull.com\/world-news\/orgy-of-3000-crocodiles-whipped-into-mass-sex-frenzy-by-sound-of-helicopters-flying-overhead-the-sun\/","title":{"rendered":"Orgy of 3,000 crocodiles whipped into mass sex frenzy by sound of HELICOPTERS flying overhead | The Sun"},"content":{"rendered":"
A GROUP of more than 3,000 crocodiles got triggered into a mass sexy orgy after hearing the sound of helicopters flying overhead. <\/p>\n
The male residents of a crocodile farm in Queensland, Australia, were all riled up for mating after a bunch of low-flying Chinooks flew over them. <\/p>\n
\n<\/p>\n
It appears they may have mistaken the whirring blades of the military helicopters for the start of their mating season.<\/p>\n
Speaking to ABC News, John Lever, the owner of the Koorana Crocodile farm, said: "All of the big males got up and roared and bellowed up at the sky, and then after the helicopters left they mated like mad."<\/p>\n
While experts are not fully sure what triggered these beasts into a frenzy, they suggest the helicopters may have sounded like thunderstorms to the crocodiles. <\/p>\n
October and November are the spring months in Australia – and the ideal mating season for crocodiles. <\/p>\n
Thunderstorms are quite common during these months, and the saltwater beasts get all hot and turned on for mating in such conditions, the experts added.<\/p>\n It is also understood that mating during the stormy season gives the hatchlings a better chance at survival, since the eggs would hatch when the conditions are less severe. <\/p>\n Speaking to Live Science, expert Mark O'Shea said: "Usually, mating is a seasonal thing because [crocodiles] want to coincide with the best time to lay their eggs in a burrow or nest."<\/p>\n The Chinook's blades may have changed the biometric pressure of the area, mimicking a storm. <\/p>\n <\/span><\/p>\n <\/span><\/p>\n <\/span><\/p>\n <\/span><\/p>\n And coupled with the aircraft's roar and thumping vibrations, it might have triggered the male beasts to start producing more offspring. <\/p>\n Regardless of the reason, the female crocs are not all set to lay eggs over the next few months. <\/p>\n These soon-to-be mum reptiles will use soil and rotting vegetables to incubate their eggs – and will be fiercely protective over their eggs until they hatch safely. <\/p>\n<\/picture>CROC SHOCK <\/span><\/p>\n
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