In 2018, Burt gained fame as a 'psychic crocodile' after correctly predicting the winner of the FIFA World Cup by biting a French flag over a Croatian one.

A spokesperson for the park emphasized Burt's connection to Hollywood, highlighting his significant role in the film that boosted Australian tourism.

Burt, the famous crocodile known for his role in the 1986 film 'Crocodile Dundee,' has passed away at the impressive age of at least 90.

Captured from the Reynolds River in the Northern Territory, Australia, in the 1980s, Burt was celebrated for his bold personality and fiery temperament.

His commanding presence and impressive size made him a beloved attraction at Crocosaurus Cove, where he lived for the last two decades, drawing visitors from around the world.

After his film career, Burt became known for his predictions, showcasing a unique legacy beyond his on-screen appearances.

Saltwater crocodiles, like Burt, typically live around 70 years, but those in captivity can exceed this lifespan, contributing to Burt's remarkable longevity.

Penny Priest, chief executive of Crocosaurus Cove, reflected on Burt's significance and memorable moments in 'Crocodile Dundee,' which remains one of Australia's most successful films.

Marie-Clare Boothby, Minister for Parks and Wildlife, referred to Burt as 'a true icon of the Territory,' celebrating his impact on the local culture.

Beyond his iconic role in 'Crocodile Dundee,' Burt also served as a model for visual effects in the 2007 film 'Rogue,' further cementing his Hollywood legacy.

Burt's passing marks the end of an era, as he was not only a film star but also a symbol of wildlife conservation and the importance of preserving such magnificent creatures.

Australia is home to approximately 200,000 saltwater crocodiles, and while they typically live to about 70 years, Burt's life serves as a testament to the potential longevity of these remarkable reptiles.