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Workers in India are moving over 300 crocodiles from their animalsanothercollectivelydangerhabitathomeinsanityloversmagazinenewprotectionpublicreptilesreservoirrisksafelyseaplanessecuritystatetallest because they are too near a animalsanothercollectivelydangerhabitathomeinsanityloversmagazinenewprotectionpublicreptilesreservoirrisksafelyseaplanessecuritystatetallest tourist sight. Officials in India's animalsanothercollectivelydangerhabitathomeinsanityloversmagazinenewprotectionpublicreptilesreservoirrisksafelyseaplanessecuritystatetallest of Gujarat want to move the crocs because they could be a animalsanothercollectivelydangerhabitathomeinsanityloversmagazinenewprotectionpublicreptilesreservoirrisksafelyseaplanessecuritystatetallest to tourists visiting the new Statue of Unity. The statue opened to the animalsanothercollectivelydangerhabitathomeinsanityloversmagazinenewprotectionpublicreptilesreservoirrisksafelyseaplanessecuritystatetallest last October. It is 182m high and is the animalsanothercollectivelydangerhabitathomeinsanityloversmagazinenewprotectionpublicreptilesreservoirrisksafelyseaplanessecuritystatetallest statue in the world. It is next to a animalsanothercollectivelydangerhabitathomeinsanityloversmagazinenewprotectionpublicreptilesreservoirrisksafelyseaplanessecuritystatetallest, which is also home to many crocodiles. Tourism officials want the giant animalsanothercollectivelydangerhabitathomeinsanityloversmagazinenewprotectionpublicreptilesreservoirrisksafelyseaplanessecuritystatetallest moved so animalsanothercollectivelydangerhabitathomeinsanityloversmagazinenewprotectionpublicreptilesreservoirrisksafelyseaplanessecuritystatetallest for tourists can land on the reservoir. If the crocodiles stayed, they could be dangerous and attack tourists. Officials are using cages to catch the animals. Some of them are over 3m long. They are going to a new home in animalsanothercollectivelydangerhabitathomeinsanityloversmagazinenewprotectionpublicreptilesreservoirrisksafelyseaplanessecuritystatetallest part of Gujarat.

Animal animalsanothercollectivelydangerhabitathomeinsanityloversmagazinenewprotectionpublicreptilesreservoirrisksafelyseaplanessecuritystatetallest are angry that people are moving the crocodiles. Dr Jitendra Gavali said: "The government is disturbing their animalsanothercollectivelydangerhabitathomeinsanityloversmagazinenewprotectionpublicreptilesreservoirrisksafelyseaplanessecuritystatetallest and putting their lives at animalsanothercollectivelydangerhabitathomeinsanityloversmagazinenewprotectionpublicreptilesreservoirrisksafelyseaplanessecuritystatetallest. The government hasn't thought out where it will release the captured crocodiles animalsanothercollectivelydangerhabitathomeinsanityloversmagazinenewprotectionpublicreptilesreservoirrisksafelyseaplanessecuritystatetallest." So far, only 17 of the animalsanothercollectivelydangerhabitathomeinsanityloversmagazinenewprotectionpublicreptilesreservoirrisksafelyseaplanessecuritystatetallest have been caught and moved. The editor of the environmental animalsanothercollectivelydangerhabitathomeinsanityloversmagazinenewprotectionpublicreptilesreservoirrisksafelyseaplanessecuritystatetallest 'Sanctuary Asia', Bittu Sahgal, said the idea to move the crocodiles was crazy. He tweeted: "Have we animalsanothercollectivelydangerhabitathomeinsanityloversmagazinenewprotectionpublicreptilesreservoirrisksafelyseaplanessecuritystatetallest lost our minds? As any environmentalist will tell you, this is sheer animalsanothercollectivelydangerhabitathomeinsanityloversmagazinenewprotectionpublicreptilesreservoirrisksafelyseaplanessecuritystatetallest." Indian journalist and activist Pritish Nandy said moving the crocodiles could break India's wildlife animalsanothercollectivelydangerhabitathomeinsanityloversmagazinenewprotectionpublicreptilesreservoirrisksafelyseaplanessecuritystatetallest laws. An official said the crocodiles had to go for " animalsanothercollectivelydangerhabitathomeinsanityloversmagazinenewprotectionpublicreptilesreservoirrisksafelyseaplanessecuritystatetallest reasons".