The Indian cobra, or Naja naja, uses its venom as a primary means of survival, allowing it to immobilize prey and defend against predators. Its ability to deliver a potent bite is crucial for hunting small mammals, birds, and amphibians. Additionally, the cobra employs its hood to display and deter threats, using its impressive appearance as a warning signal. Its camouflaged coloration also helps it blend into its environment, aiding in both hunting and evasion.
Indian Cobra was created in 1758.
The Indian Cobra and the King Cobra are not the same species, but they both belong to the Elpidae (Elapid) family. Despite their name the Indian Cobra and the King Cobra are not as closely related as one might expect. The genus, Naja, contains what the majority of the population on earth call 'cobras'. The King Cobra does not belong to the Naja genus. It belongs to a different genus. The Indian Cobra on the other hand stays to true to it's name and is a species in the Naja genus.
The most distinctive and impressive characteristic of the Indian cobra is the hood.
It's an Indian Proverb.
A life span of a Indian cobra is 20 years
Indian Cobra
cause of moongooses
they used diffrent tool to survive
eat, survive, reproduce.
the king cobra is a reptile, so it requires heat to survive. this is why they live in ho areas of the world. they eat little mammals eg. mice
cobra
The Indian cobra is a fairly common species, occurring in several subspecies.