so i was like, i ve got to shoot my shot. how often do you get to meet prince harry and meghan markle? so i was having a little fangirl moment. i got my selfie in and i m so happy. the sussexes hopeful similarly warm reception for the rest of the trip. for now, though, the selfie tells the story smiles all round. judith moritz, bbc news, manchester. the cu ban crocodile the cuban crocodile said to be the rarest in the world, only about 4000 of them in the wild and illegal hunting along with climate change is threatening their long term survival. titus are doing what they could to help protect them as out reporter explains. in the battle to save the crocodiles of cuba, every little victory counts. this baby croc had been taken by poachers but is now being returned to its natural habitat. translation: releasing - crocodiles is really impressive because we return the animal to a free life in the wild.
with only around 4,000 in the wild and illegal hunting and climate change threatening their long term survival. so scientists are doing what they can to help protect them, as the bbc s tim allman explains. in the battle to save the crocodiles of cuba, every little victory counts. this baby croc had been taken by poachers but is now being returned to its natural habitat. translation: releasing - crocodiles is really impressive because we return the animal to a free life in the wild. they face several challenges, illegal hunting and the results of climate change. these are fierce little creatures, but they don t stay little for long. they usually grow to around 2m in length but some can get a lot bigger than that. the fundamental problem is they are native to only two very specific locations in cuba and they don t travel very far, so any threat to their habitat is a threat to them. researchers try to study them in the wild but sometimes they have to take
the cuban crocodile is said to be the rarest in the world. there s only around 4,000 of them living in the wild, and illegal hunting and climate change are threatening their long term survival. teams of scientists are doing what they can to help protect them, as tim allman explains. in the battle to save the crocodiles of cuba, every little victory counts. this baby croc had been taken by poachers but is now being returned to its natural habitat. translation: releasing - crocodiles is really impressive because we return the animal to a free life in the wild. they face several challenges, illegal hunting and the results of climate change. these are fierce little creatures, but they don t stay little for long. they usually grow to around 2m in length but some can get a lot bigger than that. the fundamental problem is they are native to only two