August 18, 2025 • 14 mins
This is part two of a two-part series. Start with Part 1: Inside Australia's secretive crocodile skin industry.
The lucrative Australian crocodile skin industry has always sold its conservation credentials - arguing that by farming the animals, they were ensuring the future of the species.
Two prominent scientists, using successful media businesses to promote research which showed those benefits, gave credibility to an industry worth 100 million dollars.
Their work also reportedly underpinned Northern Territory and Queensland legislation regulating the industry.
But when one of these scientists was exposed as one of the worst animal abusers in Australian history, everything about crocodile farming was called into question.
Today we go inside the Darwin jail cell where that scientist now resides, and hear about the reckoning inside the controversial crocodile industry.
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Guest: Award-winning journalist Katherine Wilson
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
This is part two of a two part series. If
you haven't yet, you can start by listening to part one.
Inside Australia's secretive crocodile skin Industry. It's in your feed
now and just a warning, this episode deals with some
disturbing themes bestiality, animal cruelty and child abuse. Please take
care while listening, So Kat. At one point, the croc
(00:22):
skin industry was considered so successful in the Northern Territory
that there was talk of emulating it or attempting to
in another state. In Queensland, tell me a bit about
what happened.
Speaker 2 (00:33):
That's right.
Speaker 3 (00:34):
The territory had grown one hundred million dollar croc industry
and Queensland wanted a piece of it.
Speaker 2 (00:40):
So Queensland introduced.
Speaker 3 (00:42):
A new law that allowed wild crock eggs to be
foraged by licensees, and these licensees would sell them for
again around twenty five dollars apiece to factory farms. And
the new law was supported by the all powerful CATA party,
who also wanted and quoting here, indigenous groups to host
(01:03):
crocodile hunting safaris. As you can imagine, there was a
lot of opposition to the idea even in celebrity circles,
and in twenty nineteen at Australia Zoo on the Sunshine Coast,
Bindy Irwin urged her Instagram followers, five point seven million
of them, to sign a petition to scrap this new law.
(01:28):
And she warned that crocodile hatchlings would be used to
turn into boots and bags and belts, and that Australia
Zoo's research with the UNI of Queensland showed that it
would be devastating to crop populations to take their babies.
Her petition provoked these two scientists at Charles Darwin University
(01:49):
to give her campaign an absolute drubbing. So these two
scientists research reportedly underpinned Queensland and Territory laws, and their
research showed that when wild salty eggs get too wet
or too dry, most eggs die anyway, and even viable
hatchlings had a slim chance of survival to maturity. And
(02:14):
so therefore ranching, which is collecting the eggs, had minimal
impact on crop populations, they argued. In fact, they said
it had conservation benefits.
Speaker 1 (02:25):
Okay, so there was a pair of scientists arguing that
collecting the crocodile eggs was actually good for the environment.
Who are these two scientists?
Speaker 3 (02:35):
Yeah, one of the duo was Graham Webb, who is
quite a celebrity scientist. He's a blokey, silver head raconteur.
Speaker 4 (02:44):
There's maybe one hundred thousand crocodiles now, it's about one
hundred million dollars a year in turn out with everybody.
It extends out in Aboriginal communities and it helps the
tourist indus year here. So we've made them an acid.
Speaker 3 (03:00):
He owns Crocodili's Park, which is a Darwin factory farm
and it has an adjoining zoo and research lab and Bindi.
Speaker 2 (03:09):
Owen's other detractor was.
Speaker 3 (03:11):
A man named Adam Britton, quite a celebrity scientist, who
is this eloquent zoologist who was then in his forties
and he was mentored by web.
Speaker 5 (03:23):
When you work with crocodiles, you have to be very
respectful of what they're capable of. And if it goes wrong,
that's why and you lose your hand. That's when you
lose your arm, that's where potentially you could lose your life.
Speaker 3 (03:34):
He had hobnobbed with Royalty. He'd featured in National Geographic
and David Attenborough documentaries. Today, crocodile specialist doctor Adam Britton
is writing along with Rabie.
Speaker 5 (03:49):
He's collecting DNA to help create a genetic map of
Dorwin's crocodiles. What we're doing is we're taking tissue samples
from crocodiles that were in Darwen Harboring.
Speaker 3 (04:02):
And like Graham Web, Adam Britton ran a media business
and he provided peace to camera expertise and crop for
hire talent, and he accused Bindy Irwin of trying to.
Speaker 2 (04:17):
Make up facts.
Speaker 3 (04:19):
But as her petition gained momentum, so did a transnational
police probe into Adam Britton's own fictions. And his research
colleague told me that none of Darwin's research community could
have possibly imagined in their worst nightmares what he was
(04:40):
capable of.
Speaker 1 (04:41):
What did police uncover about Adam Britton.
Speaker 2 (04:45):
Through online sales sites like Gumtree.
Speaker 3 (04:48):
Britian had been scamming residents who were relocating or retiring,
and he was offering to rehome their dogs, and he'd
sent them some fictional updates on their pets welfare with
photos had taken before he abused.
Speaker 2 (05:07):
The dogs inside what he called his torture room.
Speaker 3 (05:11):
And This was a shipping container at the back of
his home in Darwin's Southeast. He then fed the dog's
body parts to Smorg, and Smorg was his talent for
higher crocodile In Autumn twenty twenty two, police raided Britain's home,
(05:32):
and by August twenty twenty four he was serving a
ten year jail sentence. He was found guilty of fifty
six charges, including best reality, animal cruelty and possessing child pornography.
So before his crimes were exposed, his colleagues had suspected nothing.
(05:56):
Most had considered him a nice guy, quiet and gentle nerdy,
but then they started asking if he duped peers and
dog owners, then what else was.
Speaker 2 (06:09):
Chicnery coming up?
Speaker 1 (06:13):
CAF visits Britain in prison and interrogates the conservation claims
at the heart of the crocodile skin industry. So cap
when Adam Britton's crimes were revealed that he had been
prolifically abusing animals, people began to look at his research
(06:35):
and question what a conviction like that meant. Can you
tell me about the questions people had and the conclusions
that they came to about his crocodile research.
Speaker 3 (06:47):
The research conducted by Adam Britton and Graham Webb asked
questions like if we remove s from wild crotness to
supply factory farms, does that have an ecological impact? Their
research concluded that extracting wild eggs and farming crocodiles was
actually good for conservation, and these findings continue to underpin
(07:09):
territory and Queensland laws as well as global conservation science,
and they also informed federal laws governing farm welfare codes.
Speaker 2 (07:19):
Plus, Britains and.
Speaker 3 (07:21):
Webs claims helped frame the territories in Queensland's crocodile management plans,
and the science Britain helped produce underpins not just government
policy but also public messaging that gives social.
Speaker 2 (07:36):
License to this industry.
Speaker 3 (07:38):
But soon after his arrest for cruelty investiality, some of
his colleagues then went searching for the hard data that
supports Britains and Webs claims, and they couldn't find any
worse Still, as study by a group of scientists has
now found that wild extraction for crop farming actually expediates
(08:01):
ecosystem decline.
Speaker 1 (08:03):
Okay, and so what is Adam Britton saying about all
of this? Now? You visited him in Dale, didn't you?
So tell me what he was like and what he said.
Speaker 3 (08:14):
Yeah, Britain is now an inmate at Darwin Correctional Center,
and I was really scared of meeting him.
Speaker 2 (08:20):
His crimes were unfathomably cruel.
Speaker 3 (08:24):
You really can't read the court transcript and maintain your composure.
And as well as having child abuse material, he's been
dubbed the world's worst and a lal.
Speaker 2 (08:35):
Abuser, so I was pretty nervous.
Speaker 3 (08:38):
What was extraordinary to me was that when we shook hands,
his hand was clammy and his body was trembling, And
I soon realized that it was possible that this man
was as scared of me as I was of him.
He acknowledged that animal welfare opinion coming from a zoasatus
(08:59):
might seem hypocritical, but he wrote to me that when
it comes to animal cruelty on.
Speaker 2 (09:06):
Crocodile farms, the small size.
Speaker 3 (09:08):
Of cages and conditions in farms gave Cross a limited
behavioral repertoire. And I'll read a little more of that letter.
It reads single crocodile pens have come in for particular
criticism because of their small size.
Speaker 2 (09:25):
While I think it's possible.
Speaker 3 (09:26):
For crocodiles to be kept in single pens that don't
impact their overall welfare. I'd like to see regulations tightened
up to ensure this.
Speaker 1 (09:38):
He acknowledged that there are welfare concerns in the crocodile industry.
Speaker 3 (09:43):
Yeah, I think he was tacitly admitting that, which is
significant because his former research colleague, Graham Webb had said
animal advocates are misguided and that crops enjoy a better
life in captivity because it's brutal for.
Speaker 2 (09:58):
Them in the wild.
Speaker 3 (10:00):
Where still stands by the industry, even though he's distanced
himself from Britain, and he still claims that Aboriginal works
are key beneficiaries of the industry. But when I tried
sourcing evidence to support this claim.
Speaker 2 (10:15):
I hit a wall.
Speaker 3 (10:18):
There's nothing in government data nor industry auditing that suggests
that Aboriginal people are key beneficiaries of this industry.
Speaker 1 (10:29):
Okay. And to come back to Adam Britain, I mean,
this is a man who it seems was one of
the worst animal abuses in the country, if not the world.
His research before he was discovered underpins the way that
the crocodile industry works now, so what does that say
to you about how we should be thinking about the
crocodile industry.
Speaker 3 (10:50):
Yeah, well, first, I think lawmakers really mass review whether
it's okay to have laws concerning animal welfare informed by.
Speaker 2 (10:58):
A zoa sadist.
Speaker 3 (11:00):
Many animal advocates described this as a cruel and unnecessary
industry that exists solely to cater for the rich. It's
also been described as secretive, and I know from my
interviews that very few people employed by the industry are
prepared to speak out. Many of them are bound by
non disclosure agreements, and some ex workers wouldn't go on
(11:23):
the record because they feared industry figures, and some of
the scientists I spoke we also wouldn't go on the record,
as the research community in Darwin is really small and
the university sector is very political.
Speaker 2 (11:40):
And so I think it's useful to think about the industry.
Speaker 3 (11:43):
As Donnie and Belong described it as a very outdated
and colonial industry.
Speaker 1 (11:50):
And you mentioned that more recent research has thrown into
question those claims around conservation and crocodile farming. At this
moment in time, is there anyone who is looking into
the industry. Do you say that there might be reform
that comes from this.
Speaker 2 (12:07):
I think there might be reform.
Speaker 3 (12:08):
There is a study about to come out, it's been
peer reviewed. Hopefully the territory government will look into the
science now and review the science. Bodies like the RUCN.
Graham Web no longer sits on that body. His chief
scientist still does, but bodies like those are starting to
(12:30):
question whether it's okay to have its advisory groups kind
of stacked with industry based scientists rather than what they
call more blue sky scientists or filled research based scientists.
Speaker 2 (12:48):
I think things are slowly shifting.
Speaker 3 (12:50):
I think people in the fashion justice sector would like
to see this industry band and transition into something more
productive that doesn't cater solely towards a rich market.
Speaker 1 (13:07):
Well, now, thank you so much for your time.
Speaker 2 (13:10):
Thank you Ruby.
Speaker 1 (13:22):
Also in the news today, Quantus faces a ninety million
dollar penalty of its illegal outsourcing of more than one thousand,
eight hundred ground handling jobs during the COVID nineteen pandemic.
Federal Court Justice Michael Lee said fifty million dollars should
be paid to the Transport Workers' Union, with the rest
to be determined at a later hearing. Justice Lee said
(13:43):
Pontus had shown the wrong kind of sorry, as it
was more worried about the impact on the company than
the impact on illegally sacked workers. And younger Australians face
lower living standards than their parents, the chair of the
Productivity Commission has warned. In an address to the Press
Clubney Wood says the generation born in the nineties were
the first not to earn more than people born a
(14:04):
decade before them. She says this same generation will bear
the brunt of population aging and the pressure it will
put on the care workforce and government budgets, while at
the same time having to deal with the cost of
inaction on climate change policy. I'm Ruby Jones. This is
seven am and I'll be back tomorrow with a full
breakdown of Donald Trump's meetings with Vladimir Putin and Vladimir Zelenski.
Speaker 2 (14:26):
See then.
This is part two of a two part series. If
you haven't yet, you can start by listening to part one.
Inside Australia's secretive crocodile skin Industry. It's in your feed
now and just a warning, this episode deals with some
disturbing themes bestiality, animal cruelty and child abuse. Please take
care while listening, So Kat. At one point, the croc
(00:22):
skin industry was considered so successful in the Northern Territory
that there was talk of emulating it or attempting to
in another state. In Queensland, tell me a bit about
what happened.
Speaker 2 (00:33):
That's right.
Speaker 3 (00:34):
The territory had grown one hundred million dollar croc industry
and Queensland wanted a piece of it.
Speaker 2 (00:40):
So Queensland introduced.
Speaker 3 (00:42):
A new law that allowed wild crock eggs to be
foraged by licensees, and these licensees would sell them for
again around twenty five dollars apiece to factory farms. And
the new law was supported by the all powerful CATA party,
who also wanted and quoting here, indigenous groups to host
(01:03):
crocodile hunting safaris. As you can imagine, there was a
lot of opposition to the idea even in celebrity circles,
and in twenty nineteen at Australia Zoo on the Sunshine Coast,
Bindy Irwin urged her Instagram followers, five point seven million
of them, to sign a petition to scrap this new law.
(01:28):
And she warned that crocodile hatchlings would be used to
turn into boots and bags and belts, and that Australia
Zoo's research with the UNI of Queensland showed that it
would be devastating to crop populations to take their babies.
Her petition provoked these two scientists at Charles Darwin University
(01:49):
to give her campaign an absolute drubbing. So these two
scientists research reportedly underpinned Queensland and Territory laws, and their
research showed that when wild salty eggs get too wet
or too dry, most eggs die anyway, and even viable
hatchlings had a slim chance of survival to maturity. And
(02:14):
so therefore ranching, which is collecting the eggs, had minimal
impact on crop populations, they argued. In fact, they said
it had conservation benefits.
Speaker 1 (02:25):
Okay, so there was a pair of scientists arguing that
collecting the crocodile eggs was actually good for the environment.
Who are these two scientists?
Speaker 3 (02:35):
Yeah, one of the duo was Graham Webb, who is
quite a celebrity scientist. He's a blokey, silver head raconteur.
Speaker 4 (02:44):
There's maybe one hundred thousand crocodiles now, it's about one
hundred million dollars a year in turn out with everybody.
It extends out in Aboriginal communities and it helps the
tourist indus year here. So we've made them an acid.
Speaker 3 (03:00):
He owns Crocodili's Park, which is a Darwin factory farm
and it has an adjoining zoo and research lab and Bindi.
Speaker 2 (03:09):
Owen's other detractor was.
Speaker 3 (03:11):
A man named Adam Britton, quite a celebrity scientist, who
is this eloquent zoologist who was then in his forties
and he was mentored by web.
Speaker 5 (03:23):
When you work with crocodiles, you have to be very
respectful of what they're capable of. And if it goes wrong,
that's why and you lose your hand. That's when you
lose your arm, that's where potentially you could lose your life.
Speaker 3 (03:34):
He had hobnobbed with Royalty. He'd featured in National Geographic
and David Attenborough documentaries. Today, crocodile specialist doctor Adam Britton
is writing along with Rabie.
Speaker 5 (03:49):
He's collecting DNA to help create a genetic map of
Dorwin's crocodiles. What we're doing is we're taking tissue samples
from crocodiles that were in Darwen Harboring.
Speaker 3 (04:02):
And like Graham Web, Adam Britton ran a media business
and he provided peace to camera expertise and crop for
hire talent, and he accused Bindy Irwin of trying to.
Speaker 2 (04:17):
Make up facts.
Speaker 3 (04:19):
But as her petition gained momentum, so did a transnational
police probe into Adam Britton's own fictions. And his research
colleague told me that none of Darwin's research community could
have possibly imagined in their worst nightmares what he was
(04:40):
capable of.
Speaker 1 (04:41):
What did police uncover about Adam Britton.
Speaker 2 (04:45):
Through online sales sites like Gumtree.
Speaker 3 (04:48):
Britian had been scamming residents who were relocating or retiring,
and he was offering to rehome their dogs, and he'd
sent them some fictional updates on their pets welfare with
photos had taken before he abused.
Speaker 2 (05:07):
The dogs inside what he called his torture room.
Speaker 3 (05:11):
And This was a shipping container at the back of
his home in Darwin's Southeast. He then fed the dog's
body parts to Smorg, and Smorg was his talent for
higher crocodile In Autumn twenty twenty two, police raided Britain's home,
(05:32):
and by August twenty twenty four he was serving a
ten year jail sentence. He was found guilty of fifty
six charges, including best reality, animal cruelty and possessing child pornography.
So before his crimes were exposed, his colleagues had suspected nothing.
(05:56):
Most had considered him a nice guy, quiet and gentle nerdy,
but then they started asking if he duped peers and
dog owners, then what else was.
Speaker 2 (06:09):
Chicnery coming up?
Speaker 1 (06:13):
CAF visits Britain in prison and interrogates the conservation claims
at the heart of the crocodile skin industry. So cap
when Adam Britton's crimes were revealed that he had been
prolifically abusing animals, people began to look at his research
(06:35):
and question what a conviction like that meant. Can you
tell me about the questions people had and the conclusions
that they came to about his crocodile research.
Speaker 3 (06:47):
The research conducted by Adam Britton and Graham Webb asked
questions like if we remove s from wild crotness to
supply factory farms, does that have an ecological impact? Their
research concluded that extracting wild eggs and farming crocodiles was
actually good for conservation, and these findings continue to underpin
(07:09):
territory and Queensland laws as well as global conservation science,
and they also informed federal laws governing farm welfare codes.
Speaker 2 (07:19):
Plus, Britains and.
Speaker 3 (07:21):
Webs claims helped frame the territories in Queensland's crocodile management plans,
and the science Britain helped produce underpins not just government
policy but also public messaging that gives social.
Speaker 2 (07:36):
License to this industry.
Speaker 3 (07:38):
But soon after his arrest for cruelty investiality, some of
his colleagues then went searching for the hard data that
supports Britains and Webs claims, and they couldn't find any
worse Still, as study by a group of scientists has
now found that wild extraction for crop farming actually expediates
(08:01):
ecosystem decline.
Speaker 1 (08:03):
Okay, and so what is Adam Britton saying about all
of this? Now? You visited him in Dale, didn't you?
So tell me what he was like and what he said.
Speaker 3 (08:14):
Yeah, Britain is now an inmate at Darwin Correctional Center,
and I was really scared of meeting him.
Speaker 2 (08:20):
His crimes were unfathomably cruel.
Speaker 3 (08:24):
You really can't read the court transcript and maintain your composure.
And as well as having child abuse material, he's been
dubbed the world's worst and a lal.
Speaker 2 (08:35):
Abuser, so I was pretty nervous.
Speaker 3 (08:38):
What was extraordinary to me was that when we shook hands,
his hand was clammy and his body was trembling, And
I soon realized that it was possible that this man
was as scared of me as I was of him.
He acknowledged that animal welfare opinion coming from a zoasatus
(08:59):
might seem hypocritical, but he wrote to me that when
it comes to animal cruelty on.
Speaker 2 (09:06):
Crocodile farms, the small size.
Speaker 3 (09:08):
Of cages and conditions in farms gave Cross a limited
behavioral repertoire. And I'll read a little more of that letter.
It reads single crocodile pens have come in for particular
criticism because of their small size.
Speaker 2 (09:25):
While I think it's possible.
Speaker 3 (09:26):
For crocodiles to be kept in single pens that don't
impact their overall welfare. I'd like to see regulations tightened
up to ensure this.
Speaker 1 (09:38):
He acknowledged that there are welfare concerns in the crocodile industry.
Speaker 3 (09:43):
Yeah, I think he was tacitly admitting that, which is
significant because his former research colleague, Graham Webb had said
animal advocates are misguided and that crops enjoy a better
life in captivity because it's brutal for.
Speaker 2 (09:58):
Them in the wild.
Speaker 3 (10:00):
Where still stands by the industry, even though he's distanced
himself from Britain, and he still claims that Aboriginal works
are key beneficiaries of the industry. But when I tried
sourcing evidence to support this claim.
Speaker 2 (10:15):
I hit a wall.
Speaker 3 (10:18):
There's nothing in government data nor industry auditing that suggests
that Aboriginal people are key beneficiaries of this industry.
Speaker 1 (10:29):
Okay. And to come back to Adam Britain, I mean,
this is a man who it seems was one of
the worst animal abuses in the country, if not the world.
His research before he was discovered underpins the way that
the crocodile industry works now, so what does that say
to you about how we should be thinking about the
crocodile industry.
Speaker 3 (10:50):
Yeah, well, first, I think lawmakers really mass review whether
it's okay to have laws concerning animal welfare informed by.
Speaker 2 (10:58):
A zoa sadist.
Speaker 3 (11:00):
Many animal advocates described this as a cruel and unnecessary
industry that exists solely to cater for the rich. It's
also been described as secretive, and I know from my
interviews that very few people employed by the industry are
prepared to speak out. Many of them are bound by
non disclosure agreements, and some ex workers wouldn't go on
(11:23):
the record because they feared industry figures, and some of
the scientists I spoke we also wouldn't go on the record,
as the research community in Darwin is really small and
the university sector is very political.
Speaker 2 (11:40):
And so I think it's useful to think about the industry.
Speaker 3 (11:43):
As Donnie and Belong described it as a very outdated
and colonial industry.
Speaker 1 (11:50):
And you mentioned that more recent research has thrown into
question those claims around conservation and crocodile farming. At this
moment in time, is there anyone who is looking into
the industry. Do you say that there might be reform
that comes from this.
Speaker 2 (12:07):
I think there might be reform.
Speaker 3 (12:08):
There is a study about to come out, it's been
peer reviewed. Hopefully the territory government will look into the
science now and review the science. Bodies like the RUCN.
Graham Web no longer sits on that body. His chief
scientist still does, but bodies like those are starting to
(12:30):
question whether it's okay to have its advisory groups kind
of stacked with industry based scientists rather than what they
call more blue sky scientists or filled research based scientists.
Speaker 2 (12:48):
I think things are slowly shifting.
Speaker 3 (12:50):
I think people in the fashion justice sector would like
to see this industry band and transition into something more
productive that doesn't cater solely towards a rich market.
Speaker 1 (13:07):
Well, now, thank you so much for your time.
Speaker 2 (13:10):
Thank you Ruby.
Speaker 1 (13:22):
Also in the news today, Quantus faces a ninety million
dollar penalty of its illegal outsourcing of more than one thousand,
eight hundred ground handling jobs during the COVID nineteen pandemic.
Federal Court Justice Michael Lee said fifty million dollars should
be paid to the Transport Workers' Union, with the rest
to be determined at a later hearing. Justice Lee said
(13:43):
Pontus had shown the wrong kind of sorry, as it
was more worried about the impact on the company than
the impact on illegally sacked workers. And younger Australians face
lower living standards than their parents, the chair of the
Productivity Commission has warned. In an address to the Press
Clubney Wood says the generation born in the nineties were
the first not to earn more than people born a
(14:04):
decade before them. She says this same generation will bear
the brunt of population aging and the pressure it will
put on the care workforce and government budgets, while at
the same time having to deal with the cost of
inaction on climate change policy. I'm Ruby Jones. This is
seven am and I'll be back tomorrow with a full
breakdown of Donald Trump's meetings with Vladimir Putin and Vladimir Zelenski.
Speaker 2 (14:26):
See then.
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