Crocodile that attacked kids captured and turned into 'big cultural banquet'

Police in Bulla, NT reported full bellies following a cookout.

June 15th 2024.

Crocodile that attacked kids captured and turned into 'big cultural banquet'
A terrifying crocodile was causing chaos in an Aboriginal community in northern Australia. The massive reptile, measuring 3.63m, had made its way into the River Baines after heavy flooding in the area. This was a cause for concern for the locals, who had been living in fear since January. The crocodile had been targeting not only people, but also community dogs, with its aggressive behavior. The situation had become so dangerous that authorities had to take action.

After discussions with the local Aboriginal community in Bulla, it was decided that the crocodile needed to be taken care of. The authorities made the difficult decision to shoot the animal in order to protect the safety of the community. This was done with the intention of preventing any further harm. The crocodile was then prepared for a traditional feast, which is a customary way of honoring the animal and making use of its meat.

The crocodile was cooked on a barbecue and its tail was made into a delicious soup. Other cuts of meat were also wrapped in banana leaves and cooked underground. This was a unique and traditional way of preparing the meat for the feast. It was a grand celebration, with many members of the community coming together to enjoy the meal. Local sergeant Andrew McBride shared that everyone had full bellies and it was a memorable feast.

The flooding in the region had caused many animals, including crocodiles, to venture into unexpected areas. This is a common occurrence in western parts of the region, where the animals are not usually seen. Sergeant McBride explained that the crocodile had probably been pushed into the area by the rising waters. It was a surprise to everyone, but thankfully, the situation was handled swiftly and safely.

Commander Kylie Anderson emphasized the importance of keeping the community safe from dangerous animals like crocodiles. The collaboration between Parks and Wildlife, remote police staff, and local residents was crucial in successfully removing the crocodile and avoiding any harm to the community. Thanks to their efforts, the residents of Bulla can now feel at ease knowing that the threat has been eliminated.

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