King Cobra's "claim to fame" is the fact that they are the only snake to construct a nest for the sole purpose of laying their eggs. A King Cobra Nest is constructed by the female typically from rotten leaves and vegetation. The female King Cobra will loop her coils over loose debris and drag the material to create her nest. In most cases, a Cobra nest is nothing more then a simple pile of leaves mounded above the ground where she will lay between 40 and 60 eggs. In some cases however, maybe due to experience, the female actually constructs a lower "Egg Chamber", with an upper area for her to lay and incubate. King Cobra eggs incubate after 65 to 80 days.
mounds of dead leaves
king cobras make nests for there young and most other dnakes dont or cant.
NO CROCODILES do to
Yes. They make a nest and live in a tree. Who doesn't know that?
Yes, and they make nests for their eggs.Most, but not all, reptiles lay eggs.
King cobras adapt to their environment in many ways. These cobras can move quickly through the trees, land, and water. They have patterned hoods that can confuse enemies. King cobras have poisonous venom and sharp fangs that can take down their prey. They also can use most tree matter like leaves to make their nests on the ground.
i dont now
Eagles typically make their nests out of sticks, branches, and sometimes other materials such as grass, moss, and leaves. They build large, sturdy nests in high locations such as tall trees or cliffs to keep their eggs and young safe.
thay ushauly pole out there fer to make a nest for there babys right befor thay have them but if you go to a pet store you can get this soft stuf kinda like the stuf in billows and you can put that in a woulden or platick basket a small one but dont use mettle because thay like to chew on stuf and the metle ruwens there teeth
Yes, squirrels make nests in trees.
Yes, wasps do make nests in trees.
tree kangaroose make there nests make there nests on the ground
they make it out of leaves and twigs