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newsApr 8, 20261:11

Kelpie Survives Croc Attack, Owner Shares Story

About this episode

In an extraordinary turn of events, a six-year-old kelpie named Milli survived a freshwater crocodile attack at Lake Argyle in Western Australia. Her owner, Andrew Morton, heroically rescued her from the crocs jaws during a fishing trip. Despite the attack, Milli is recovering, but her owners are struggling to keep her from her usual high-energy activities. The incident occurred in a Crocodile Risk Mitigation Area, where authorities are monitoring the situation and urging the public to report any sightings.

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Kelpie Survives Croc Attack, Owner Shares Story

Sydney News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

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Full transcript

Sydney News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!Kelpie Survives Croc Attack, Owner Shares Story. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.

A six-year-old kelp named Millie beat the odds in Western Australia's far north, surviving a freshwater crocodile attack at Lake Argyle. Her owner, Andrew Morden, jumped in and yanked her back from the jaws during what started as a casual fishing trip. The drama unfolded over the Easter long weekend when Millie got grabbed near the boat ramp. A friend, Hamish McAlpine, felt the crock tugging against his leg in a fierce pull, but the reptile bolted after just seconds, leaving Millie with, puncture wounds. Andrew and his partner cleaned the injuries on site, then rushed 400 kilometers to a vet in broom for antibiotics. Millie is mending now, though keeping her from zooming around is the real challenge, Andrew says. Fresh water crocks tend to be smaller and less bold than salties, but they strike when something gets too close. This spot falls in Kununura's crocodile-risk mitigation area, where attacks prompt quick action. These with the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions know about it and could trap the crock if it turns problematic.

They urge folks to snap photos, note locations, and report sightings to keep the wild in check. This has been Sydney News Today, powered by AI.

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