World's most dangerous toilet: Heart-stopping moment a man relieves himself right in front of a huge crocodile in Australia’s north

A man has been filmed casually urinating at a Northern Territory beach while a giant crocodile swims towards him. 

In the video uploaded to TikTok the man is seen relieving himself with a drink in his hand on the Tiwi Islands beach in Australia's far north while the huge reptile lurks in the water just metres from him and a dolphin frolicks in the background. 

The man seems unfazed by the man-eater as he calmly zips up his pants after finishing his business. 

@simonemitchellwrites

He must have really, really had to go. #northernterritory #australia #tiwiislands #crocodile

♬ Down Under - Men At Work
@simonemitchellwrites

He must have really, really had to go. #northernterritory #australia #tiwiislands #crocodile

♬ Down Under - Men At Work

He must have really, really had to go. #northernterritory #australia #tiwiislands #crocodile

The caption accompanying the video reads 'He must have really, really had to go' with the hashtag 'straya'.

TikTok users were quick to comment on the uniquely Australian sight, with one user writing, 'Obviously the crocs looking for more than a snack.'

The brave man is seen releiving himself while the predator swims in the water just metres away from him

The brave man is seen releiving himself while the predator swims in the water just metres away from him

'Only worries are the crocs you can't see,' commented another.

'Gold' posted a third.   

The Northern Territory is home to the largest crocodile population in the country with over 100,000 of the predators in the wild. 

Drink in hand, the man seems unfazed by the huge maneater as it lurks near his boat

Drink in hand, the man seems unfazed by the huge maneater as it lurks near his boat

In December 2019,  a father and son wrangled a massive 5.3-metre saltwater crocodile on the Tiwi Islands.  

James De Santis and his son Harry De Santis Yunupingu captured the huge predator to stop it eating their turtles.

The pair harpooned the crocodile, tying its jaw up and relocating it to another part of the island in what they described as 'just fun and games'. 

James De Santis (pictured) and his son Harry De Santis Yunupingu wrangled the huge crocodile in the Tiwi Islands in the Northern Territory

James De Santis and his son Harry De Santis Yunupingu wrangled the huge crocodile in the Tiwi Islands in the Northern Territory

The crocodile had been preying on an endangered species of turtles in the area which forced them to relocate the reptile, the pair said. 

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