ESPN DeportesPumas visita a Puebla en duelo clave para meterse a LiguillaESPNThe more they win, the greater the risk: Why Kenya's female champions are in dangerThe Jerusalem PostJewish leaders for social change: Nine of history's most influential Jewish activistsInquirer100 koi released into Burnham Lake in Baguio to control algae growthInquirer EntertainmentNadine Samonte, husband celebrate 13th anniversary with renewal of vowsZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDFColliderAntonio Banderas' 'The Mummy' Replacement Is Officially Back on Free StreamingBillboardKelly Clarkson Wins One & Loses One at 2026 Daytime EmmysSportstarIndia vs UAE, Hong Kong Sixes LIVE score: Men in Blue loses four wickets inside three overs; IND 58/5 (4)Globo EsporteVerstappen e Lawson são punidos após toque em treino no GP do México경향신문한화디펜스, 미 해군 함정 건조 첫 수주…3600억원 규모 상륙함New Straits TimesMelaka polls: Nomination process proceeds smoothly, says police
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Saturday, October 31, 2026

Rubbish raid! Thirteen-foot crocodile caught after rummaging through trash for food in Sarawak village

Translate
The crocodile found in a swampy area. – Picture via Facebook/Jeferry Siew

The crocodile found in a swampy area. – Picture via Facebook/Jeferry Siew

First Published: Friday, 30 Oct 2026 5:45 PM MYT

Last Modified: Friday, 30 Oct 2026 5:49 PM MYT

KOTA SAMARAHAN, Oct 30 — A crocodile measuring over 13 feet (about 3.96m) was captured this morning following reports of the reptile roaming in the area and posing a potential safety concern for nearby villagers.

Licensed crocodile capture team Sarawak Crocter said in a Facebook post that the operation was carried out in collaboration with the Sarawak Forestry Corporation (SFC).

“The crocodile has gone viral recently and has now been captured for the sake of the villagers’ safety.

“Please report any dangerous crocodile sightings to the authorities as soon as possible,” the post read.

Meanwhile, licensed crocodile hunter Jeferry Siew said in a separate post that the reptile had been spotted in the area two days earlier, rummaging through rubbish for food. — The Borneo Post

View the original on Malay Mail →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.