just stand and don't move our else the cobra will strike or if that don't work then buy a snake trap or snake tons or a snake container and you get to keep the snake like a pet if you won't to
Don't make sudden movements, unless there's plenty of room between you and the snake, and the snake has an escape route, in which case making a sudden movement will scare the snake off. (Water Moccasins are the only North American snakes with 'aggressive' tendencies, they will protect nest sites. All other snakes will attack only if there is no time or no place to flee.)
Personally, I can identify any native snake where I live. So I walk over to it, slowly, and ID it. Unless there's a reason to do so, I will usually not move it or disturb it. Obviously, I keep a safe enough distance that it cannot strike at me. If it is coiled to strike then I keep a good distance since this means it's already agitated and most snakes can strike about 1/2 to 3/4 of their body length.
If snakes worry, or scare you, then just back away slowly. Snakes are much more dangerous if you DON'T see them and accidentally step on one that didn't notice you or thought it was well hidden. During 'snake season' (warm weather), make plenty of noise as you walk, if you have a walking stick tap the ground several feet in front of you as you walk. This will help make sure the snake 'sees' (snakes have poor eyesight, they actually feel your footsteps long before they could see you) you, and flees, before you see it.
If you see a snake passing next to you, it is advised not to attract its attention. Keep silent if it is very close to you, until it goes away peacefully especially when you are not able to figure out its venoms capability. If you start playing with it and you are unarmed, outcomes might not be good.
Don't get too close at first, and if someone gets bitten stay calm, contact animal control, and your local hospital. If you are in striking or spitting dictance of a cobra back away slowly do not let the cobra out of your sight.NEVER!
Avoid It! Do not go to the very edge of the water! Because if you do, the crocodile will catch you and shred you in pieces! So if you do see a crocodile, Run away immediately !
run away screaming like a little girl
sing to it
Stay still until it moves on or back away very slowly without any sudden movements.
If you encounter a king cobra or another kind of cobra just be still as possible and dont move a muscle
DIE
No crocodiles are noctrunal and do their hunting at night.
in a while crocodile
See you later alligator. After awhile crocodile. You're getting on my nerves now youre cramping my style
The saying starts with one person saying, "See ya later, alligator." The other person responds, "After a while, crocodile."
Whales eats crocodile as that's part of the food chain. Whales sometimes swim near estuaries and when see a crocodile, they approach and eat them. They eat crocodile in order to protect humans.
Things that affect the crocodile include: Salinity in the water, scarcity of food and other animals. The crocodile can change the temperature of its eggs to define what gender the baby will be. Crocodile have see-through eye-lids so that they can see underwater and can remain submerged for a number oh ours. For further information, see Steve Irwen
I saw him with a baby crocodile biting him finger so we could see what the 'Death Roll' was. But as far as i know he didn't receive any serious injuries from a crocodile.
If you can't see one then, yes, they probably do.
A crocodile's head is broader, and it has a thinner snout than an alligator's head. The alligator's head is also darker than the crocodile's. For more information, see the links below.
It's just a little rhyme..."See you later alligator" and "In a while crocodile".
Llyods TSB has a man walking his crocodile on a lead - you can see it just as the Bank Manager gets off his bike and goes into the bank.
see related link to Wikipedia for a photograph.