A wildlife expert named David McMahon revealed how he made a huge crocodile escape from his prey, as a video spread of a huge crocodile trying lightly and quietly to approach his prey to pounce on it, without showing this prey or what it is to the viewer at first, so that the scene turns into something we have not seen from Before, especially after the crocodile ran away for fear of the “prey”.

McMahon was the prey

McMahon explained that he himself was the prey, and forced the crocodile to rush back to the ocean after he felt that he was the prey, as McMahon was at the beach in Australia when he noticed the giant crocodile in clear salty water, and caught the wild expert – who has 10 years of experience in fishing. Working with some of Australia’s deadliest animals – with his phone to film what happened, explaining why it was considered prey, according to Al Arabiya.

McMahon pointed out how he was able to turn the scene around for the crocodile in seconds, and said: “While I’m sitting on the ground like this, I’m a potential prey item, but within a second when I stand up, I go from potential prey to a threat item.”

McMahon is a naturalist and has worked in both education and management of captive crocodiles, but he said he was still intimidated by the dangers they pose. “If crocodiles don’t scare you, something is wrong,” he said.

In the video posted on the Internet, McMahon showed how quickly the crocodile moved away after he felt the loss of his dominance, while “McMahon” had the dominant and strongest hand, and he was able to spot the crocodile in shallow, clear water, and he said that “things would have been much different if it had been in a river.” Deep or mysterious,” he continued, “in a muddy riverbank it was all over before I even knew what was going on.”

David McMahon holds a baby crocodile

McMahon recounts his experiences with alligators

McMahon recounted that he had had a number of terrifying experiences with crocodiles, where he said: “One night I was with a few of my colleagues in a small boat along the coast of Arnhem Land, and we woke up at three in the morning to a large crocodile chewing the bottom of the boat. The crocodile’s eye shone, but it wasn’t there, until he came back an hour later and did it again, at which point we managed to spear the crocodile in the tail before it drowned us, then left us alone for the rest of the night without sleep.