Bindi Irwin's 15th Birthday Croc show 

Yep! It's a little American Alligator named Andre!

@@beautifulgudrun8802 how old is he?

@@christoperfleming6832 I'm not sure how old Andre is. He was retired from shows some time last year, and a new gator names Oberyn has taken his place. Andre was getting a bit too big for the shows, so I'd say maybe 10ish years old?? IDK

i'm not Bindi Lol, just someone who visits the zoo a lot. i can do my best to answer your questions though! Blackfish can be a good starting point to learn about whale and dolphin captivity, but i highly recommend you look into it more, since it does have some misinformation, and leaves out a lot of important details. if you're interested, i actually have an instagram account called @Tanked_Delphindae where i talk about a lot of the issues with whale and dolphin captivity. beyond that, a lot of the topics touched on in Blackfish don't really apply to most zoos - with the exception of probably some roadside zoos, or facilities in Asia. Australia Zoo absolutely cares about its animals. it's one of the largest zoos in the world, and the keepers work very hard to keep the animals healthy, happy, and properly stimulated. all the shows they do are highly educational, with a main purpose of teaching the guests about the animals. in the croc show, every single behaviour is natural, and while there's some jokes thrown in there to keep people entertained, the main purpose is educating people on the crocs, teaching them about them, and how to stay safe around them. it's the same for the other shows. the feeding demos for the animals that have them are pretty much the animals being fed while a keeper tells you about them. All of the profit from the zoo goes straight back into the animals. the zoo has a wildlife hospital just a hundred or so metres away from the entrance that treated it's 100,000th patient last year, and can have over a dozen animals come in in a single day. also last year they opened an elephant hospital in Sumatra, and had four beautiful female Sumatran Elephants arrive to the zoo, for the purpose of breeding them to conserve the species (as there's less than 3000 of them left in the wild) much of the money from the zoo is used at the zoo to pay staff, feed animals, keep their enclosures in condition, and cover vet bills. what isn't spent there goes into research, funding many research studies worldwide, or sending funds to people who work to stop poaching of wild animals such as Rhinos, Elephants and Tigers. Australia Zoo also buys a lot of land, and makes that land protected, so that it can't be built on, or deforested in any way, providing a protected habitat for many endangered species. one of the coolest things they do though is their crocodile research study, that Steve himself started. every year, dozens of crocodiles are caught, measured, radio tagged and released, so we can learn more about them. this study is the longest study on crocodiles anywhere in the world, and much of what we know about them came from that study. every single year something new is learnt. Australia Zoo can obviously still improve - no zoo is 100% perfect - but they're always working towards being the best they possibly can, upgrading animal exhibits, and keeping the animals as happy as humanly possible.

Not to be rude i love this fam, but being a conspiracy intrested person.. ive had tough about what if all of this was a scam? 🙄 LIKE UFF HEvy hit 🚫 Not saying it is!!! ITS A CONSPIRACY CALM yooo SELF DOWN 💕

this video is from 2013!

Do the maths lol

Maybe u need to read the info of the vidio