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EXIF: Nikkor 105 mm f/5,6 1/125 ISO-200

This is taken at the Randers Renskov (Tropical Zoo) in Denmark. More info and pictures in Norwegian and English.

The Cuban Crocodile (Crocodylus rhombifer) is a small species (2.4 meters average length) of crocodile found only in Cuba’s Zapata Swamp and the Isla de Juventud, and highly endangered, though it formerly ranged throughout the Caribbean.

This species has numerous interesting characteristics that set it apart from other crocodilians, such as its brighter adult colors, rougher, more ‘pebbled’ scales, and long, strong legs. This species is the most terrestrial of crocodiles, and also possibly the most intelligent. A colony of this species at Gatorland, Florida has also exhibited what is strongly suspected to be pack-hunting behavior, which has prompted much interest in the species, usually kept singly and especially so after such reports.

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EXIF: Nikkor 105 mm f/5,6 1/125 ISO-200

Adult Cuban Crocodiles generally do not exceed 3.5 metres (11 ft) in length, with males being larger than females. 5-metre (16 ft) individuals have been found in the past, but are rare. The Cuban Crocodile has a short, broad head with a bony ridge located behind the eyes. Large osteoderms from the dorsal shield extend onto the back of the neck. Scales on the legs are larger than usual and heavily keeled on the two rear legs. Coloration is darker on the top portion of the body, consisting of a pattern of black and yellow speckles. The belly of the Cuban Crocodile is pale with no distinctive markings. The tail is marked with black blotches and/or bands.

Cuban Crocodiles have a total of 66 to 68 large teeth, specially adapted for crushing turtle shells. They have feet with reduced webbing that aid the Cuban Crocodile on land, enabling them to move with agility and power.

source: In English wiki In Norwegian wiki In Swedish wiki

This is taken at the Randers Renskov (Tropical Zoo) in Denmark. More info and pictures in Norwegian and English.
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EXIF: Nikkor 105 mm f/5,6 1/13 ISO-200

I have done the same as fotoboksen and visited Oslo Reptilpark.
This is perhaps the most famous reptile the Crocodile.

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EXIF: Nikkor 105 mm f/3.5 1/20 ISO-200