Head out to open ocean west. You'll have to hug the cliff ( for those of you who don't know what I mean... swim by the cliff) then it will say, Enter Grand Ocasus Canal. ( I don't know if it's really called Ocasus)
Pokies, is the Australian word for slot machines. Whatever you do, neverEVER EVER EVER EVER EVER EVER EVER use these disgusting machines
Never
The BEST way to not get hacked in AQWorlds is to NEVER, EVER, EVER, EVER, EVER, EVER give away your password EVEN though they ask you for your password for ACs.... They will NOT give you the ACs they will hack / scamm w/e...
There is absolutely now way possibly ever no matter what (aside from hacks) to ever possibly get helicopter's ever in the exsistence of the game ever possibly
In the Anime, the first Pokemon to ever be seen was Gengar.
I dont think they will ever make a shadow unleashed
Crocodiles are living things and living things will die.
jaws
JAWS
No, there are four Jaws movies: Jaws, Jaws 2, Jaws 3, and Jaws: The Revenge.There is an Italian film called Cruel Jaws, which some people consider to be the 5th Jaws movie. But this movie is not part of the Jaws franchise; it's what is commonly known as a "rip off" of the Jaws movies.
None what-so-ever!
no
Jaws 1
I sure hope so. That was the best 70s movie ever.
Large adult male saltwater crocodiles (4 meters/13 feet or larger) have no natural predators within their range. Smaller adults (i.e. females and immature males) may fall victim to Bengal tigers in the Sundarbans of India or Sumatran tigers in Sumatra....and even rarer leopards may kill smaller adults. Predators tend to steer clear of other predators since the chance of injury is great on both sides. Remember- great white sharks are a temperate species and are not typically found within saltwater crocodile range, as crocodiles are exclusively tropical....there has NEVER been a documented meeting of the two and it is unlikely this ever occurs at all. The most northern substantial great white shark populations in Australia occur just north of Brisbane (although stragglers may wander further north.) Brisbane is a few hundred km south of the closest saltwater crocodile populations. Not mention, saltwater crocodiles rarely venture out to sea for long periods of time...instead, the use the ocean primarily as a means of travel. The name "saltwater crocodile" refers to primarily to their tendency to reside in tidal rivers near the ocean....but they do not actually "live" in the ocean. Saltwater crocodiles do, however, eat bull sharks commonly and even tiger sharks on occasion (there has been only one documented case of a crocodile eating a tiger shark, as neither often venture into eachother's territory. Other than these animals, crocodiles are at risk from large herbivores like elephants.
yes, in the crocs body they need a palatel valve because the palatel valve stops the water from leaking from the water in the crocs throut. if you ever see a crocodiles mouth open, sometimes well most of the time you cant see down their throut this is because the palatel valve is closed!!! thanks for reading and looking at my ideas
The short answer is- NO. No resident crocodile populations exist within Fiji. The nearest resident crocodile populations exist within the Santa Cruz Islands of the far eastern Solomon Islands. The species may or may not persist within northern Vanuatu (which lies to the west of Fiji)....surveys are needed there to confirm extinction. Fiji certainly has plenty of suitable crocodile habitat (i.e. extensive mangrove swamps) but it is unknown if Fiji ever held a population of saltwater crocodiles (if it did, it would have been a very long time ago, as no records exist.) That being said, itinerant saltwater crocodiles have been documented popping up in Fiji on rare occasions (every few decades or so.) The species is a long-distance traveler and individuals will sometimes venture thousands of miles from their native range.