Competing males "dance" together--they hood up and then press their heads together and which male is able to push the other male's head or lifted up body to the ground wins the chance to mate with the female King Cobra....this technique is also employed for deciding territory --- and snake handlers use it to make the king cobra submissive to handle and care for it.
King cobra's may or may not have the same mate for life, but even if they do will only get together during mating seasons.
King cobra's may or may not have the same mate for life, but even if they do will only get together during mating seasons.
no
A king cobra will eat other snakes smaller than it,but there is no recorded case where a king cobra has eaten another king cobra.
It is a mating ritual.
No, the King Cobra is not endangered.
the king cobra the king cobra
No, a king cobra is not a frog.
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king cobra
If you go to the zoo, they might negotiate with you, but the king cobra would be very expensive.
King cobra is the king of snakes.