Yes, the skin of the king cobra is often used in the production of luxury leather goods, such as bags, belts, and shoes, due to its unique texture and appearance. Additionally, in some cultures, the skin may be used for traditional crafts or as a decorative item. However, the trade of king cobra skin is regulated in many regions to protect the species from overexploitation.
King cobra is the king of snakes.
greek
The King Cobra has been around for years, they use charmers by their punji(which is a flutelike instrument)
YES
The king cobra swallows its struggling prey while its toxins begin the digestion of its victim.
They don't they have venal and it ain't afraid to use it
today we use anti-venom but back then that wasn't invented yet so there was not a cure. The mortality rate for an untreated king cobra bite is 75%
it helps them locate prey and be hard for predators to find
the black mamba is defintely the more poisonous of the 2 snakes. the black mamba has more powerful venom than the king cobra. also king cobras are relatively slow as compared to other snakes.
Nope - Members of the Cobra family use highly potent venom.
King cobras have a keen sense of smell due to their forked tongues, which they use to pick up chemical cues in the air. When a king cobra flicks its tongue, it collects scent particles which are then inserted into an organ in the roof of its mouth called the Jacobson's organ. This organ helps the king cobra process information about its environment and locate prey.
The longest venomous snake in the world is the King Cobra, with one specimen reaching over 18.5 feet long. The appropriate word to use is "venomous", not "poisonous", because venom refers to a toxin that is injected by the animal, whereas poisonous animals are those who spread their toxin by being ingested or through contact with the skin.