What has 'The Project' star Sarah Harris been searching for on her work phone?

Channel 10’s The Project is one of the shows where everyone can get a daily dose of news, current affairs, and entertainment.

But during a recent episode, host Sarah Harris found herself apologising to Channel 10 after making some 'unsavoury searches' on her work phone.



Harris, together with co-hosts Waleed Aly, Tom Cashman, and Kate Langbroek, were having a candid discussion about crocodiles when John Lever, owner of the Koorana Crocodile Farm in Rockhampton, Queensland, said that this year’s mating season had begun early.

He claimed that the Australian Defence Force helicopters flying created vibrations that triggered a heightened state of excitement for the crocodiles.


Screenshot 2023-11-09 at 11.59.27 AM.png
Sarah Harris found herself apologising on live television after doing some ‘unsavoury searches’ on her work phone. Credit: @whatsarahsnapped / Instagram




‘Helicopters are making the crocs horny. No easy way to say that,’ said Harris.

'Experts aren't sure why, but they think the helicopter may have sounded like a thunderstorm—which can often get the reptiles “feeling randy”.’

She admitted that she did some research on the topic.

Harris said, 'I've been doing a bit of a deep dive. Apologies to Channel 10 because I've made some unsavoury searches on my work phone this afternoon.'

Aly joked that Harris was merely making excuses and teasing her with a ‘Nice cover, Sarah.’

Harris started mimicking the sound of aroused crocodiles by slapping her hands on the desk.

Cashman added, 'The thudding is what they think the helicopters are.'

'So have some empathy,’ Harris responded.

She added that imagine when a helicopter went over, they would have heard a lewd noise.



Lever said that around 3,000 crocodiles got triggered to an intense mating excitement when a low-flying Chinook helicopter passed over the farm.

'All of the big males got up and roared and bellowed up at the sky, and then after the helicopters left, they mated like mad,’ he said.

‘There's something about the sonic waves that really gets them stirred up.'



Speaking of crocodiles, Robert Irwin, the son of the late Wildlife Warrior Steve Irwin, shared on social media some stunning pictures of crocodiles he found while going on his Croc Trip 2023! Check out the story here.


Key Takeaways
  • The Project hosts discussed a crocodile farm owner's claim that this year's mating season started early due to the vibrations from overhead Defence Force helicopters.
  • Harris confessed to having done a 'deep dive' on the topic, leading to the 'unsavoury searches' on her work phone.
  • John Lever, the owner of Koorana Crocodile Farm in Queensland, claimed that the low-flying helicopters cause an increased mating excitement amongst the crocodiles on his farm.

What do you think of this story? Let us know in the comments below!
 
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Channel 10’s The Project is one of the shows where everyone can get a daily dose of news, current affairs, and entertainment.

But during a recent episode, host Sarah Harris found herself apologising to Channel 10 after making some 'unsavoury searches' on her work phone.



Harris, together with co-hosts Waleed Aly, Tom Cashman, and Kate Langbroek, were having a candid discussion about crocodiles when John Lever, owner of the Koorana Crocodile Farm in Rockhampton, Queensland, said that this year’s mating season had begun early.

He claimed that the Australian Defence Force helicopters flying created vibrations that triggered a heightened state of excitement for the crocodiles.


View attachment 34245
Sarah Harris found herself apologising on live television after doing some ‘unsavoury searches’ on her work phone. Credit: @whatsarahsnapped / Instagram




‘Helicopters are making the crocs horny. No easy way to say that,’ said Harris.

'Experts aren't sure why, but they think the helicopter may have sounded like a thunderstorm—which can often get the reptiles “feeling randy”.’

She admitted that she did some research on the topic.

Harris said, 'I've been doing a bit of a deep dive. Apologies to Channel 10 because I've made some unsavoury searches on my work phone this afternoon.'

Aly joked that Harris was merely making excuses and teasing her with a ‘Nice cover, Sarah.’

Harris started mimicking the sound of aroused crocodiles by slapping her hands on the desk.

Cashman added, 'The thudding is what they think the helicopters are.'

'So have some empathy,’ Harris responded.

She added that imagine when a helicopter went over, they would have heard a lewd noise.



Lever said that around 3,000 crocodiles got triggered to an intense mating excitement when a low-flying Chinook helicopter passed over the farm.

'All of the big males got up and roared and bellowed up at the sky, and then after the helicopters left, they mated like mad,’ he said.

‘There's something about the sonic waves that really gets them stirred up.'



Speaking of crocodiles, Robert Irwin, the son of the late Wildlife Warrior Steve Irwin, shared on social media some stunning pictures of crocodiles he found while going on his Croc Trip 2023! Check out the story here.


Key Takeaways

  • The Project hosts discussed a crocodile farm owner's claim that this year's mating season started early due to the vibrations from overhead Defence Force helicopters.
  • Harris confessed to having done a 'deep dive' on the topic, leading to the 'unsavoury searches' on her work phone.
  • John Lever, the owner of Koorana Crocodile Farm in Queensland, claimed that the low-flying helicopters cause an increased mating excitement amongst the crocodiles on his farm.

What do you think of this story? Let us know in the comments below!
do not watch.
 
  • Like
Reactions: melnugro
I might watch it if I didn't have to hear Waleed Aly speak....should have an ignore button I can select.
 
Boy haven't we got enough crocodiles in Australia already....don't need the ADF stirring up their mating habits. 😂🤣😉
 
Channel 10’s The Project is one of the shows where everyone can get a daily dose of news, current affairs, and entertainment.

But during a recent episode, host Sarah Harris found herself apologising to Channel 10 after making some 'unsavoury searches' on her work phone.



Harris, together with co-hosts Waleed Aly, Tom Cashman, and Kate Langbroek, were having a candid discussion about crocodiles when John Lever, owner of the Koorana Crocodile Farm in Rockhampton, Queensland, said that this year’s mating season had begun early.

He claimed that the Australian Defence Force helicopters flying created vibrations that triggered a heightened state of excitement for the crocodiles.


View attachment 34245
Sarah Harris found herself apologising on live television after doing some ‘unsavoury searches’ on her work phone. Credit: @whatsarahsnapped / Instagram




‘Helicopters are making the crocs horny. No easy way to say that,’ said Harris.

'Experts aren't sure why, but they think the helicopter may have sounded like a thunderstorm—which can often get the reptiles “feeling randy”.’

She admitted that she did some research on the topic.

Harris said, 'I've been doing a bit of a deep dive. Apologies to Channel 10 because I've made some unsavoury searches on my work phone this afternoon.'

Aly joked that Harris was merely making excuses and teasing her with a ‘Nice cover, Sarah.’

Harris started mimicking the sound of aroused crocodiles by slapping her hands on the desk.

Cashman added, 'The thudding is what they think the helicopters are.'

'So have some empathy,’ Harris responded.

She added that imagine when a helicopter went over, they would have heard a lewd noise.



Lever said that around 3,000 crocodiles got triggered to an intense mating excitement when a low-flying Chinook helicopter passed over the farm.

'All of the big males got up and roared and bellowed up at the sky, and then after the helicopters left, they mated like mad,’ he said.

‘There's something about the sonic waves that really gets them stirred up.'



Speaking of crocodiles, Robert Irwin, the son of the late Wildlife Warrior Steve Irwin, shared on social media some stunning pictures of crocodiles he found while going on his Croc Trip 2023! Check out the story here.


Key Takeaways

  • The Project hosts discussed a crocodile farm owner's claim that this year's mating season started early due to the vibrations from overhead Defence Force helicopters.
  • Harris confessed to having done a 'deep dive' on the topic, leading to the 'unsavoury searches' on her work phone.
  • John Lever, the owner of Koorana Crocodile Farm in Queensland, claimed that the low-flying helicopters cause an increased mating excitement amongst the crocodiles on his farm.

What do you think of this story? Let us know in the comments below!
On the show what's to watch lobotomised imbeciles 🙄🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
 
  • Like
Reactions: melnugro

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