Killer croc used to entice tourists  Nick Squires, Daily
Telegraph    SYDNEY -- It may seem like a strange way to entice
tourists, but Australians hope a blood-and-guts horror film
about a giant crocodile stalking a group of terrified day
trippers will boost visitor numbers.  The new film, Rogue, tells
the story of a wildlife-spotting river cruise in the outback
that goes horribly wrong.  When their boat is rammed from below
and sinks into a swamp, the tourists find themselves marooned on
a tiny island that turns out to be the lair of a huge, man-
eating saltwater crocodile.  But rather than scare the living
daylights out of prospective visitors, tourism chiefs hope the
film will persuade them to visit the Northern Territory, where
it was filmed.  Real-life saltwater crocodiles are scarcely less
intimidating than their on-screen incarnation: they can grow up
to six metres long and are capable of attacking and killing wild
buffalo, horses and cattle.  "Whenever we have a bad accident,
or somebody gets taken by