Ask somebody else... I don't know...
1000kg
about 10 feet far
To defend themselves from attackers
Most cobras are natives of Africa. Among them is the spitting, or black-necked cobra, found from southern Egypt to northern South Africa.
There are several species of spitting cobras, the King Cobra is not one of them. Black-Necked Spitting Cobra Black Spitting Cobra Western Barred Spitting Cobra Red Spitting Cobra Mozambique Spitting Cobra Malaysian Spitting Cobra Black and White Spitting Cobra Sumatran Spitting Cobra Nubian Spitting Cobra
Snakes generally live alone. Sometimes they will hibernate together. So, in answer to your question the answer is no.
Black-necked Weaver was created in 1805.
Spitting cobras have smooth, shiny scales that provide protection and help with hydration. Their scales are typically a mix of colors, including shades of brown, gray, or black, which can aid in camouflage. This body covering is crucial for their survival, allowing them to blend into their environment and defend themselves from predators. Additionally, their scales can help them retain moisture in their often arid habitats.
Yes. The black-necked stork is the proper name of the Australian species of jabiru.
Black Mambas are native to Africa and Cobras are native to South Asia.
A black-necked swan is a South American species of swan, Latin name Cygnus melancoryphus.
A black-necked screamer is a species in the Anhimidae family of birds, Latin name Chauna chavaria.