The man-eating Nile crocodile may be Florida’s newest deadly invasive species, according to scientists.

Florida is home to a slew of invasive species, but now the king of all crocodiles appears to be calling the sunshine state home as well.

Researchers have confirmed that three Nile crocodiles were captured near Miami, and they say it's possible more of the man-eating reptiles are still out there, although no one can say for sure.

Nile crocs are usually bronze or brownish yellow; alligators are blackish green. All three Nile crocodiles were captured in extreme South Florida.

Step aside, Burmese python — you may no longer be Florida's scariest invasive species. Researchers have confirmed that three Nile crocodiles were captured near Miami, and they say it's possible ...

FORT LAUDERDALE (CBSMiami/AP) — The Burmese python may no longer be Florida's scariest invasive species. Researchers have confirmed that three Nile crocodiles were captured near Miami, and they ...

The man-eating Nile crocodile may be Florida’s newest deadly invasive species, according to scientists.

Step aside, Burmese python - you may no longer be Florida’s scariest invasive species. Researchers have confirmed that three Nile crocodiles were captured near Miami, and they say it’s ...

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — Step aside, Burmese python — you may no longer be Florida's scariest invasive species. Researchers have confirmed that three Nile crocodiles were captured near ...

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — Step aside, Burmese python — you may no longer be Florida’s scariest invasive species. Researchers have confirmed that three Nile crocodiles were captured near Miami ...

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — Step aside, Burmese python — you may no longer be Florida's scariest invasive species. Researchers have confirmed that three Nile crocodiles were captured near ...