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.
The spreadable hood
no
No. Their markings might look a bit like eyes, that's all.
no because king cobras have hoods and no heat-sensing pits,while the pit viper has no hood and has those heat-sensing pits.
Cobras survive by adapting to their environments, hunting prey, and using venom to paralyze enemies and prey. It also has a hood at its neck, which spreads out if it s threatened.
It has a hood over it's head like all cobras do!
Cobras have a wide hood. They have huge fangs and are very venomous. They can lift 10 feet off the ground.
I don't think they do because it says cobras are deadly but silent. No they don't Cobras can hiss and open their hood to defend and bite prey. yea all they do is hiss so they don't bark
the king cobra hisses when threatend and lifts one third of its body in the air and flares its hood to look more intimagating
Snake charmers typically use venomous snakes such as cobras or vipers, as their movements and hood flaring can create an intriguing spectacle. However, this practice is controversial as it can be harmful to the snakes and ultimately encourages their capture from the wild.
The Cobras of Africa and Asia spread the ribs at the top of the spine to for the characteristic 'hood' when threatened. The primary reason is to intimidate it's foes and to make it's self look bigger. This action (often including a loud hiss) is usually enough to deter predators from attacking. See related link for a picture.
not all the time but sometimes. All though some female King Cobras are larger.