"Cobra-de-água-de-colar" (Natrix natrix) is a Portuguese equivalent of "ringed snake" (Natrix natrix).
The feminine noun "cobra" takes "a" ("the") as its singular definite article and "uma" as its singular indefinite article. The preposition "de" means "of, from." The feminine noun "água" means "water." The masculine noun "colar" means "necklace." Its singular definite article is "o," and its singular indefinite article "um."
All together, the pronunciation is "KOH-bruh DJAH-gwuh djee KOH-luhr."
The snake got its name from Portuguese sailors in The 16th century. Cobra means snake in Portuguese
"Ringelnatter" is a German equivalent of "ringed snake" (Natrix natrix).The European grass, ringed or water snake eats live amphibians, fish and mammals. Although in captivity it may eat earthworms, it refrains from doing so in the wild. It in turn is preyed upon by large birds, foxes and domestic cats.
The White-Ringed Rock Snake
Several types of vipers, and (less commonly) adder, ringed snake, black cobra.
The snake mackerel you are referring to is called the Barred Snake Mackerel (Gempylus serpens), known for its distinctive ringed markings around its eyes. It is commonly found in subtropical and tropical waters worldwide.
serpente
"cobra"
"Ringslang" is a Dutch equivalent of "ringed snake" (Natrix natrix).The grass, ringed or water snake tends to reach a mature weight of around 8 ounces (240 grams). Females tend to reach a mature length of 2'11" - 3'7" (90-110 centimeters). Males tend to be smaller around and about 8 inches (20 centimeters) less in length.
Escolar
corbra
Cobra comes from the Portuguese word cobra (de capello) =snake (with a hood), from Latin colubra =snake
"Couleuvre Ã? collier" is a French equivalent of "ringed snake" (Natrix natrix).The French word "couleuvre" is a feminine noun. Its singular definite article is "la" ("the"), and its singular indefinite article "une" ("a, one"). The preposition "Ã?" means "to, in, at." The masculine noun "collier" means "necklace."All together, the pronunciation is "koo-luh-vrah koh-lyeh."