A mother and son were beaten to death by the same vicious crocodile in Indonesia, with a search for the body of the woman.
Alvina Doki, 64, had washed the clothes of her family in the Ledewero River on Wednesday afternoon when the beast came out of the cloudy water and attacked her in the Province of East Nusa Tenggara.
Her husband Gabriel Sinyo, 60, said he waved around when hearing a 'suspicious babbling sound' – only to see his wife sitting in the jaws of the Croc.
He pelted the big reptile with rocks that he scooped out of the river bank, but said it dragged Alvina into the depths.
The family reported the attack to the local police and a search team was sent to the area.
Henry Novika Chandra, Commissioner of the Regional Police, said on Wednesday: 'The victim was attacked by a crocodile while washing clothes.
'At the moment her body has not been found. Our members together with the local community still continue the search. Hopefully the victim's body will be found soon. '
Volunteers and villagers, including Alvina's son Wilsilius Lomi, 35, still comb the river later that evening.
Alvina Doki, 64, from Indonesia, was beaten to death by a crocodile while she washed her clothes in the Ledewero River. Image shows a group of volunteers who gathered to look for the woman's body
Later on Wednesday evening the same beast attacked Alvina's son when he started looking for his mother's body
Shown: Alvina Doki, 64, who was killed earlier this week in a horrible crocodile attack in Indonesia
The disaster of the sinister predator, however, went on that night, when it returned to the river and on Alvina's hectic son, who had separated himself from the group in a desperate attempt to cover more search area.
Gersiede residents watched while the crocodile hit the young man before disappearing under water.
His body was found in the river the next morning.
Assistant police commissioner Yusuf Tarapadjang said: 'We finally found Wilsil's body about 500 meters from where he was attacked.
“His body had a number of claw and tear wounds. The body was intact, there were only wounds on the legs and stomach to be attacked by the crocodile. '
The corpse of the young man was taken to his house to be buried.
In the meantime, the authorities said the search continues to find the body of Alvina.
The horrific incident is the latter in a wave of crocodile attacks in Indonesia.
Wilsilius Lomi's body was found the next morning, but the search continues to his mother's body
In December a 13 ft reptile was beaten on mother-of-four Nurhawati Zihura, 46, while she washed her feet in the seawater next to her coastal village in North Sumatra.
Shocked the locals heard her scream, but could only look while the beast hit her body in a spooky 'Death Roll' to disorient her.
The Croc then dragged the housewife away when she disappeared under the surface close to the Deaahili beach in the Pulau-Pulau Batu district of South Nias Regency.
Shockingly, the animal appeared about an hour later and grabbed the lifeless body of Nurhawati in his jaws.
Images showed how the locals threw dead chickens in the water to distract the deadly animal and let go of the body.
The Indonesian archipelago is home to 14 species of crocs – with a large population of extremely large and violent estuarine crocodiles that bloom in the climate of the region.
Conservationists are of the opinion that crocodiles are further inland closer to villages because of the overfishing of the natural food stocks of the crocodiles in combination with habitat loss due to the development of coastal areas to farms.
Wide -grained tin winning has also ensured that villagers carry the natural habitats of the crocodiles and push the beings closer to people's houses.
With unskilled locals in the developing country who still uses rivers for baths and primitive fishing, the deadly combination of factors has led to an increasing number of crocodile attacks.
