Replica False Gavial Skull (32 in.) Skull_Length_3_IN Tasmania and New Guinea

Tasmania and New Guinea

possessing webbed feet that allow a high proficiency for swimming

this species now only occurs in fragmented populations and is listed as critically endangered

and they play important roles in shaping their ecosystems as seed dispersers and ecosystem engineers

Replica False Gavial Skull (32 in.) Skull_Length_3_IN Tasmania and New GuineaThe term "false gavial" typically refers to the Indian false gharial, a species of crocodilian found in Southeast Asia. Despite its name, it is not a true gavial but shares some morphological similarities. The Indian false gharial has a slender snout resembling that of a true gavial, long jaws, and distinct nostril placement. These semi aquatic reptiles inhabit rivers, swamps, and lakes, primarily feeding on fish and other aquatic prey.