not all the time but sometimes. All though some female King Cobras are larger.
A male does.
big enough
females tend to be much larger than males.
A female cobra usually can hatch up to 10 or more eggs
same
it can
king cobra would win. Bigger.....Stronger
No. They will raise up, as high as 6', and spread their hood to make themselves look bigger and more dangerous. But they do not mimic anything.
Structural adaptations of a king cobra include its forked tongue, hood, size, fang, and color. Each of these helps the snake evade and avoid predators and assists in its hunting.
both of them are as deadly
Competing males "dance" together--they hood up and then press their heads together and which male is able to push the other male's head or lifted up body to the ground wins the chance to mate with the female King Cobra....this technique is also employed for deciding territory --- and snake handlers use it to make the king cobra submissive to handle and care for it.
The most prominent distinguishing feature of the cobra is its hood. The king cobra has 11 large scale sin top of its head that look like a crown. The king cobra is a different genus than other cobras of the world.
Not all the time because there are bigger and stronger reptiles!
The female king cobra averages 13 feet long. They can reach up to 18 feet long. The females have more ventral scales than the males.