woman In Florida During a night walk, a half-foot-and-a-half crocodile seized her life and saved her beloved dog Kona’s dog Kona.
“Suddenly, I saw the eyes. I saw it turn around, so I pulled her away right away, ‘Kona, go,’ but she’s a very strong dog,'” Kim Spencer told Fox 13 in company on the couch.
Within a second, the crocodile puts Kona’s entire head in his mouth.
“She faced her head, it faced her head, suddenly jumped up and grabbed her, so she went all the way here, like the whole head in her mouth,” Spencer explained.
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A Florida woman risked her life to save her beloved dog Kona after a 6 and a half-legged crocodile took a walk at night, but grabbed the pet’s head. (Fox 13)
She said that was when she “stops thinking, just doves on it.”
She joked, “Jump on it, cross it, cross it.”
“Jump on it, cross it, girls like that, trying to pry its chin.”
Spencer says Crocodile’s Back to her, she couldn’t remember all the details because it happened so quickly.
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Kona was injured in the attack but recovered. (Fox 13)
“We’re lucky because it ran. It was as fast as it chased us, it got back to the water, I stood up, we left there,” she said.
Both Spencer and Kona need stitches after the incident, and although Spencer’s hands are still tight and Kona’s head is on top of her, they are OK.
Spencer told the station: “We are empty nests and she is my child, so I’m not ready to take this mindset in a way like this animal rather than a human.”
Spencer warns others that the same thing may be “easily” happening to others.
Specncer calls Kona “baby.” (Fox 13)
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“You may be unlucky to be able to raise your child or pet. Many people say they are more afraid of us than we do. Obviously this is not the case. ”
According to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, the serious harm caused by Florida crocodiles is rarely “there is always a potential for conflict”, but adds that population growth in waterfronts may lead to more frequent crocodile-human interactions and have greater potential for conflict. ”
The committee advises not to feed alligators, keep distance and keep pets on the belt and away from water.
