World’s largest captive crocodile Cassius dies in Australia

A 5.48 metre or 18 feet long Australian crocodile that held the world record as the largest crocodile in captivity has died, a wildlife sanctuary said on Saturday. He was thought to be more than 110 years old. Cassius, weighing in at more than one ton, had been in declining health since October 15, Marineland Melanesia Crocodile Habitat said on Facebook. “He was very old and believed to be living beyond the years of a wild Croc,” according to a post by the organisation, based on Green Island near the Queensland tourist town of Cairns. “Cassius will be deeply missed, but our love and memories of him will remain in our hearts forever.” The group’s website said he had lived at the sanctuary since 1987 after being transported from the neighbouring Northern Territory, where crocodiles are a key part of the region’s tourist industry. Cassius, a saltwater crocodile, held the Guinness World Records title as the world’s largest crocodile in captivity. He took the title after the 2013 death of Philippines crocodile Lolong, who measured 6.17 m (20 ft 3 in) long, according to Guinness.



Latest News
Govt, JI agree to form committees to recommend reduction in petroleum levy
Iran attacks US targets despite Trump threats
Security forces kill 15 terrorists trying to cross into Pakistan through Afghan border: ISPR
LHC’s Justice Raheel Kamran resigns as judge
FIR registered against unidentified assailants for killing Ahmadi community member in Mandi Bahauddin
Pakistan raises $3bn through dual-tranche Eurobond sale
No thaw until Kabul acts against terrorists: FO
UN adopts Pakistan-led resolution on access to assistive technology




Multi Media   
Pakistan Exposes India’s Human Rights Record in IIOJK at UNHRC
 Multi Media
2025 in Review: A Year of Impact and Progress in Brussels
 Multi Media
DPM-FM Senator Ishaq Dar’s High-Level Brussels Visit: Key Highlights
 Multi Media
Embassy of Pakistan 🇵🇰 in Brussels || Quarterly Recap of Activities, Engagements & Outreach
 Multi Media
DPM Dar sends Trump peace prize nomination to Nobel Committee