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The expression “crocodile tears” is often used to describe fake or insincere emotions. Surprisingly, crocodiles do actually produce tears. But unlike humans, whose tears are closely tied to emotions, ...

The phrase "crocodile tears" is commonly used in movies, TV shows, books and everyday life, but do you know where it comes from? It's true that many of our most popular phrases sound quite strange ...

Crocodiles are attracted to the sounds of crying human and ape babies, and may react swiftly to make a quick meal out of the infants in distress, a new study finds. While many animals are known to ...

Nile crocodiles respond to the sound of human babies crying, as well as the cries of infant chimpanzees and bonobos, a new study finds. What's more, the crocodiles seemed to be most responsive to ...

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. Crocodiles react to the distress of a crying infant, even from very ...

The sonic booms from Israeli warplanes flying faster than sound have reportedly caused male crocodiles to sound their mating cry. Staff at the Hamat Garder park in the Golan Heights told Maariv that ...

The term crocodile tears refers to feigned or insincere sadness. This term has an etymology dating back several centuries. As early as the fourth century, crocodile tears are referenced in the ...