Hit it with a stick and kill it
The king cobra (Ophiophagus Hannah) has a distinctive hood on its neck that it raises when threatened. It can grow up to 18 feet long and is known for its potent venom, which it delivers through long fangs. Its diet consists mainly of other snakes, including cobras.
The spotted bush snake, also known as the African twig snake, is known to mimic the aggressive hooding behavior of a cobra when threatened. It flattens its neck and raises its head to resemble a cobra in an attempt to deter predators.
No, you cannot sign up for COBRA retroactively.
No, the cobra's hood is actually sort of like a flap of skin and when it is threatened it raises that to scare the predator away.
A cobra strikes by rapidly extending its neck and using its powerful muscles to propel its head forward towards its target. This action is often accompanied by a defensive display, where the cobra raises its hood to appear larger and more intimidating. The strike itself is quick, allowing the cobra to inject venom through its fangs into its prey, which can immobilize or kill it. This combination of speed and precision makes the cobra a highly effective predator.
A female cobra usually can hatch up to 10 or more eggs
The Elevations.
The viper. THE FIGHT; A King Cobra slithers down a tree while a bamboo pit viper hides in the leaves. The cobra surrounds him but doesn't notice him. At the right time, the viper strikes. The cobra gets surprised and slithers up the tree and the viper fallows in camouflage. The cobra goes to get down the tree but the viper does it for him with a critical, hard, venomous hit and the cobra falls down. The viper goes down and the cobra raises his head then the viper turns around and the cobra strikes. The venom goes to work fast inside both snakes. One more strike could kill earthier one of them. The viper hides under a bush. The cobra fallows and with the camouflage, the viper makes the finishing strike the cobra has a slow, painful death and dies. The Bamboo Pit Viper takes the big victory!!!
The largest cobra in the world is the king cobra.
The smallest cobra is the Ringhal, which can measure up to 4 feet
Yes, you can sign up for COBRA after experiencing an injury. COBRA allows you to continue your employer-sponsored health insurance coverage for a limited time after leaving your job, including due to injury.
You can pay your COBRA premium by sending a check or money order to the address provided by your COBRA administrator, setting up automatic payments through your bank, or paying online through the COBRA administrator's website.