< %=imgalt%>
US Elections Calendar ~ Pervez Musharraf ~ Iftikhar Muhammad Chaudhry ~ Other International News
Home / International News / 2008 / April 2008 / April 3, 2008
Heroic hubby saves wife from crocs jaws

Top News

Praja Rajyam membership drive from October 2

Kerala longest snake boat enters Guinness book of world records

Pizza Hut renamed Pasta Hut to promote healthy eating

Ronnie Wood blows œ10,000 a week for fun

Cranes Software announces release of NISA Version 16.0

Sourav Ganguly decides to retire after Australia series

Girls struggle more than boys to adjust in language-learning environment

The Future of the Internet IDATE's 30Th Annual International Conference 19 & 20 November 2008 - Le Corum, Montpellier (France) Guest Country South Korea

Heroic hubby saves wife from crocs jaws

A heroic Aussie husband jumped on the back of a large crocodile to save his wife, who was clenched in the reptiles jaws, the police officials said.

Melbourne, Apr 3 : A heroic Aussie husband jumped on the back of a large crocodile to save his wife, who was clenched in the reptile's jaws, the police officials said.

The 36-year-old woman sustained deep puncture wounds in the attack, which took place at a popular tourist spot in the Litchfield National Park, 160 kilometers south of Darwin, the Northern Territory capital.

The woman was standing on the riverbank when the 2.5-metre crocodile lunged and dragged her into the water, the police said.

"The animal released the woman and swam into a concrete culvert," theage.com.au quoted police, as saying.

The woman was taken to Woolaning community for first aid treatment for eight puncture wounds in her right thigh, a puncture wound in her left thigh and a severe cut to one of her fingers.

She was then transferred to the Royal Darwin Hospital. A spokeswoman of the medical centre said that she was in a stable condition.

Ranger Luke Playford said it was the first crocodile attack in the Litchfield National Park, which is regularly trawled for the reptiles.

"The water is only 1.5m deep where the crocodile attacked the woman - which highlights that at this time of the year, following the wet season rains, saltwater crocodiles can find their way into rivers and creeks where they are not normally found," he said.

ANI

October 7, 2008

October 6, 2008

October 5, 2008

October 4, 2008

October 3, 2008

October 2, 2008