Yes, Kipling presents one of the Cobras, particularly the character of Nag, in a more sympathetic light compared to the other Cobra, Nagaina. Nag is portrayed as a protective figure, motivated by a desire to secure his family's safety and territory. In contrast, Nagaina is depicted as more ruthless and vengeful, driven by her desire for revenge against humans. This nuanced portrayal invites readers to understand the complexities of Nag's character while viewing Nagaina's actions as more antagonistic.
Yes, in "Rikki-Tikki-Tavi," Kipling presents Nagaina (the female cobra) as more ruthless and cunning than Nag (the male cobra). Nagaina is depicted as a more formidable and dangerous adversary for Rikki-tikki.
Yes they do
It's very rare but if they get annoyed with each other they might start a fight!...
Because Cobras feed on other snakes - including those of the same species !
Yes. The mongoose, and some cobras are cannibals, and eat other.
King Cobras are found in the Philippines, Southern Asia and Northern Africa. There are other species of cobras that are found in New Guinea and Australia.
Like as in dinner? The answer is yes. They do eat other snakes including their own kind.
Mongoose. Some cobras are cannibals, and eat each other, as well.
To protect his family from the deadly snakes in the story.
Rikki-Tikki-Tavi is a short story written by Rudyard Kipling. My copy is not part of another book, but on its own. However, I have occasionally seen it come bound in a collection with other Kipling works.
Rodents Cobras actually eat other snakes mainly, but eat rodents on occasion.
King cobras sleep similar to other cobras. They mostly sleep with their bodies curled up in trees, caves, or holes that they have dug.