I take this opportunity to call you an optimist.Maybe the man finally 'won' an argument.
It almost never happens in Florida, but there are places where people wear a mask on the back of their head to fool the tigers into believing the person can see them. This illusion doesn't last very long and the tigers resume eating people.Isn't a tiger attacking a human like that somewhat odd?
I can see how a tiger would love a little excitement from the normal daily grind of looking at cars passing by loaded with fresh meat. Now, if one those lovely meat packages was standing outside with its backside to you, how could you resist?Isn't a tiger attacking a human like that somewhat odd?

I don't see why? Historically they have never been known as timid predators?Isn't a tiger attacking a human like that somewhat odd?
"Croc" sign? Are you sure it wasn't "Gators"? We have crocodiles in Florida, but they range mostly way south - not much farther north than Ft. Meyers. And, they aren't very agressive at all.They have now added "Croc" signs at most of the parks/recreational watering holes..
That's why we don't let city cops go into the Everglades.It is nothing to see four or five 6+feet gators in the water sizing me up for lunch. It's gotten so scary that I will only ride with a gun out there.
Title of this post was "what's up croc" so I used "croc"..."Croc" sign? Are you sure it wasn't "Gators"? We have crocodiles in Florida, but they range mostly way south - not much farther north than Ft. Meyers. And, they aren't very agressive at all.
Sometimes you just have to cut the line and tie on a new hook.a gator jumped up out of the water and snatched it..
HOUSTON - A man in Fulshear got quite the shock when he opened his garage door Thursday evening.
"I took two steps in and his head was literally right there," said Doug Dallmer, describing the nearly 9-foot long alligator that had crawled its way inside the garage.
(Please forgive my alteration of your statement.)if one those lovely meat packages was standing in the garage, how could you resist?
He was really upset there was no supper.Lucky Gator. I know a few people around here that would have served him for supper.
(Please forgive my alteration of your statement.)
The victim, who was on a dock, dropped a can in the water and when she reached her hand in to retrieve it, the alligator struck. Crowds rushed to her rescue, pulling her back and preventing her from falling into the water.
Freshwater, at night, second thing to make a splash?...tourist.Note to self, don't get dropped beer cans from the water in Florida.
having had several winter offroad experiences with vehicles not intended for that purpose i can suggest the safe iced (& black-iced) road sped is below 40km/h (much the same for fresh snow cover) - the std. starting-winter road (when the road is still warmer underneath) less than 70km/h * (◄ these numbers are quite exact - it's not below 42km/h and 72km/h and it is also not at 40km/h and at 70km/h - these are the limits - where controlling your vehicle goes suddenly a lot more if not totally impossible - so you want to keep it below that . . .) * . . . cleaned partial snow-striped road actually higher than in summer because the snow fills the road surface inequalities (but you don't want to test it because those conditions may change faster than what you are able to follow + it takes a winter driving esssentials e.g. no sudden-great turns/accelerations , in contrast you have to take turns gradually e.g. you make minor sudden turns in series so in time-average your car's wheels would be stright-aligned , e.c. . . . also 100% of your time sensing/realising all the forces appling to your vehicle - - - it is more relaxing/NRG-efficient to drive at the winter-speeds you master)It's the same adaptation people use when driving 60mph in deep snow and ice, something bad won't happen to ME.