Cuban crocodile

E407799

The Cuban crocodile is a small, highly aggressive and critically endangered crocodile species native to Cuba, known for its terrestrial habits and distinctive bright coloration.

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All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Crocodylus rhombifer 1
Cuban crocodile canonical 1

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf crocodile species
reptile
vertebrate
averageFemaleLength 2.0–2.1 m
averageMaleLength 2.1–2.3 m
averageMass 70–80 kg
behavior highly aggressive
terrestrial
class Reptilia
clutchSize about 30–40 eggs
commonName Cuban crocodile
conservationConcern very small wild population
describedBy Wilhelm Peters NERFINISHED
diet carnivorous
distinctiveFeature long strong limbs
rough dorsal scales
short broad snout
endemicTo Cuba
family Crocodylidae
foundIn Isla de la Juventud
Ciénaga de Zapata
surface form: Zapata Swamp
genus Crocodylus
geologicalTimeFirstDescribed Holocene
habitat freshwater wetlands
marshes
swamps
IUCNStatus Critically Endangered
kingdom Animalia
listedIn CITES Appendix I
locomotion strong jumper
maximumReportedLength about 3.5 m
nativeTo Cuba
order Crocodilia
phylum Chordata
preysOn birds
fish
small mammals
turtles
primaryThreat habitat loss
hunting
hybridization with American crocodile
protectedBy Cuban law
reproduction oviparous
scientificName Crocodylus
surface form: Crocodylus rhombifer
sexualMaturityAge about 6–8 years
skinColoration brightly colored
skinPattern dark dorsal spots
taxonRank species
yearDescribed 1862

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Ciénaga de Zapata hasEndemicSpecies Cuban crocodile
Crocodylus hasSpecies Cuban crocodile
this entity surface form: Crocodylus rhombifer