A White Cayman is seen at the Manu National Park in Peru's southern Amazon region of Madre de Dios July 16, 2014.
A White Cayman is seen at the Manu National Park in Peru's southern Amazon region of Madre de Dios July 16, 2014. This 1.8 million hectares reserve is the largest National Park in Peru and is the home of about 1000 birds species and 200 mammals species among other animals, as reptiles and amphibians, and has one of the highest levels of biodiversity of any park in the world, with more than 200 varieties of trees found in one hectare. Picture taken July 16, 2014. Reuters

Crocodile Dundee's kin are probably in Florida hunting for reptiles. Last week, two such fellows captured a 346-kilogramme alligator measuring 4 metres. Besides the size of the reptile, what stood out is that the captors of the beast - Keithy Kelley and Kelly Sziy caught and killed the creature using their bare hands.

They were aided by a rope, a few hands and their brute strength. Using bail, the duo captured the alligator on early Sunday morning at St. John's River.

The pair has been hunting the gator, named Lumpy, for several months, reports The Atlanta Journal. After Lumpy was caught, the two hunters brought it to the Alligator Farm for measurement and documentation.

According to Jim Barlington, curator of reptiles at the Alligator Farm, large alligators often measure around 11 feet, but Lumpy was bigger than that at more than 13 feet, making it a rare catch.

The reptile's flesh would be made into processed meat, while Kelley will mount the animal's head on his house's wall. Kelley and Szly are anticipating their next hunting expedition to catch more gators in the future.

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