

CHETUMAL, Q. Roo — More than 120 crocodiles died from apparently suffocating and crushing each other while being transported across Mexico in a truck, authorities said.
The 124 reptiles were among 350 Morelet’s crocodiles from another farm, Cocodrilos Mexicanos, located in the northwestern Pacific coast state of Sinaloa, the office said in a statement.
But inspectors discovered that 124 of the 350 specimens were dead when they arrived at the “Cocodrilia” wildlife conservation facility in the Caribbean coast town of Chetumal. There are 2,550 kilometers (1,580 miles) between the two cities.
The crocodiles “presumably died from suffocation and being crushed during the trip,” the statement said.

Pictures released by the prosecutor’s office showed the large truck and a handful of dead crocodiles on the ground, including one with its neck twisted.
The company is accused of failing to guarantee “dignified treatment” for the animals under wildlife protection laws.
The Cocodrilia conservation site acquired nearly 5,000 crocodiles from the Sinaloa company.
Source: discovery.com
more recommended stories
Aviation school ‘has no comments’ after the collapse of an aircraft in Merida
According to testimonies of pilots with.
Lilith went on vacation to Oaxaca and had an argument with her girlfriend: loose ends of her mysterious disappearance
It has been almost three months.
What are the healthiest tacos you can order on at a regular Taquería?
All you have to do is.
Islas Marías await their first Semana Santa as a tourist destination
Islas Marías is preparing for its.
Travel agencies launch strategy to avoid tourist frauds
Through the Cancun Fun Day and.
Marie José and Octavio Paz’s house opens its doors in CDMX
During his last year of life,.
Former Cordemex warehouses in Merida burn down
A fire alerted the residents of.
Worker crushed to death by truck loaded with construction material in Tizimín
TIZIMÍN, Yuc., April 1, 2023.- A.
Second mass firing at Amazon: 9,000 employees to be laid off
Amazon will eliminate another nine thousand.
One million women in Latin America still have not recovered their jobs after the pandemic
The Covid-19 pandemic in 2020 forced.
Leave a Comment