Zebras and Nile Crocodiles Interaction

The video explores the dynamic between the African wildebeest and its predator, the Nile crocodile. It highlights the crocodile's persistence, varied diet, and evolutionary success over 200 million years. The crocodile's habitat and behavior are examined, particularly its interactions with other animals. A dramatic encounter between zebras and crocodiles is depicted, showcasing the zebras' struggle and eventual escape.

What is the main focus of the story introduced in the video?

• The life of African wildebeests

• The diet of African elephants

• The hunting strategies of Nile crocodiles

• The migration patterns of zebras

What does the Nile crocodile primarily eat?

• Only mammals

• Mostly fish but also other animals

• Only birds

• Only fish

How long have crocodiles been on the planet?

• 100 million years

• 200 million years

• 300 million years

• 400 million years

What is a notable feature of the Nile crocodile's brain and heart?

• They are the smallest among reptiles

• They are the most highly developed among reptiles

• They are the least developed among reptiles

• They are the same as other reptiles

Where do Nile crocodiles primarily live?

• Mountains

• Deserts

• Rivers, marshes, and lakes

• Grasslands

What happens when the weather gets hotter in crocodile habitats?

• Crocodiles migrate to cooler areas

• More animals come to drink water

• Crocodiles stop hunting

• Animals avoid water sources

What challenge do zebras face when crossing the river?

• Lack of water

• Crocodile attacks

• Steep riverbanks

• Strong currents

How do zebras react when a crocodile attacks?

• They swim in circles

• They freeze in fear

• They run back to the shore

• They try to bite the crocodile

What is the outcome for the zebra that gets caught by the crocodile?

• It fights off the crocodile

• It is enough to feed several crocodiles

• It is rescued by other zebras

• It escapes unharmed

What must the zebras do after a crocodile attack?

• Rush past the feeding crocodiles

• Mourn their lost companion

• Find another crossing point

• Wait for the crocodiles to leave