Exciting Crocodile Fishing at Elephant Kingdom Chonburi Thailand
Tired of fishing like that? If the carp isn't cheeky, the catfish has a mustache or no fish. Want to try catches that are much bigger and more exciting? Just try dropping in to Elephant Kingdom in Chonburi, Thailand. In this place we can see the land crocodiles gathering with their hordes.
Even though the name Elephant Kingdom makes us think at first if this is an animal park where elephants are protected. Even though it is completely different, Elephant Kingdom is a breeding place for wild crocodiles and tourists can recreation freely to lure them in their natural habitat.
Using a specially designed wooden boat with steps to make it easier to ride, tourists can enter up to about 15 people on the simple boat. There are around 4008 savage crocodiles living in Elephant Kingdom captivity, but for the fishing location the crocodiles only number around hundreds.
So it was enraged when the tourists were engrossed in feeding the hungry wild crocodiles with a bait containing meat bait, suddenly there was a large crocodile following along on the boat steps. Beuhh can defecate in all pants, tourists, out of the innards of water spinach and watermelon seeds.
Because of this security standardization is also the crocodile fishing place in Elephant Kingdom Thailand had received sharp criticism from netizens all over the world. Yes, naturally, just look at the design of a raft used by tourists. Only made of thin beams and the surface floor distance is too close to the crocodile crowd.
You can imagine, if one of the tourists accidentally slips or pushes inside, a wooden boat can break down and even mamang buaya can enter freely. Really horrible?
And the impact is that the Thai Fisheries Directorate General gave an ultimatum to Elephant Kingdom by temporarily closing the place of business. And given 90 days so the manager of Elephant Kingdom can improve and increase the level of safety of boat facilities used by tourists so that wildlife attractions in crocodile breeding no longer threaten the safety of visitors and crocodiles themselves.
Wow, that looks really scary!