Late in the dry season, during a time traditional owners call Kurrung, tourists and locals alike flock to a crocodile-inhabited crossing in Kakadu National Park. The water flows at a trickle over the barrage at Cahills Crossing until high-tide, when an abundance of fish take the opportunity to move upstream.
Which means it's feeding time for the crocs.
Cahills Crossing is a well-known, often partially submerged vehicle bridge in Kakadu, and is a popular spot to view saltwater crocodiles in the Northern Territory. Gary Lindner is the crocodile management supervisor for Kakadu. He says Cahills Crossing is the highest-risk management zone in the park, but says he is not talking about the crocs.
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