Indian cobra naja naja
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The Indian cobra, also known as the Asian or spectacled cobra, is a species of cobra found throughout South Asia. It can grow up to 2.4 meters long and has a distinctive hood pattern. The cobra preys on small animals like rats and frogs, bringing it into contact with human settlements. Its neurotoxic venom is very dangerous, causing paralysis and respiratory failure in victims. Without treatment, its bite can be fatal. In some areas it is revered, appearing in Hindu iconography protecting Shiva and Vishnu, and is used in snake charming performances.
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Indian cobra
The Indian cobra is a highly venomous snake found throughout South Asia. It has a wide black band on its neck and can raise its neck to form a hood as a threat display. It preys on rodents, frogs and other small animals. The cobra's venom is neurotoxic and can paralyze or kill with its bite. It reproduces by laying 12-20 eggs and the female guards them until hatching. The cobra plays an important role in balancing ecosystems but its venom also makes it dangerous to humans, and habitat loss now threatens the species.
A brief study on naja naja the indian cobra
A brief study paper on Naja naja- the cobra of India including their classification, life style, habit habitat, reproduction, etc. It will help you to get a total idea about the species of Phylum- Reptilia.
The Indian Cobra
The Indian Cobra can grow up to 7 feet long and weigh around 20 pounds. Their scales protect their skin and help regulate moisture, and are similar in material to fingernails. They breathe through an opening in their voice box and lay eggs instead of giving live birth, incubating 20-40 eggs at a time in warm conditions. To defend itself, the Indian Cobra can squirt venom from its mouth or attack from under water, and will strangle its prey. It lives in hot, tropical areas like rainforests and India, migrating wherever moisture is available, and preys on small animals though is not currently endangered.
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A king cobra slithers through the forest, hunting for its next meal. As the world's largest venomous snake, it uses its sharp senses to track prey from over 300 feet away. When ready to strike, it coils its body and raises itself high, spreading its large hood to appear threatening. With a powerful bite from its hollow fangs, it injects a venomous dose before consuming its victim whole. Though a dangerous hunter, the king cobra prefers to avoid conflict and will retreat or display defensive behaviors first before biting.
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The king cobra is the largest venomous snake in the world, able to grow up to 18 feet long. It has a large hood and spreads it when threatened, along with raising up to 6 feet of its body off the ground. The king cobra's venom is powerful enough to kill elephants or 20 people. It preys on other snakes and lizards, hunting with its keen eyesight and sense of smell. Though facing threats from habitat loss and killing, the king cobra remains not yet endangered.
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Indian cobra
The Indian cobra is a highly venomous snake found throughout South Asia. It has a wide black band on its neck and can raise its neck to form a hood as a threat display. It preys on rodents, frogs and other small animals. The cobra's venom is neurotoxic and can paralyze or kill with its bite. It reproduces by laying 12-20 eggs and the female guards them until hatching. The cobra plays an important role in balancing ecosystems but its venom also makes it dangerous to humans, and habitat loss now threatens the species.
A brief study on naja naja the indian cobra
A brief study paper on Naja naja- the cobra of India including their classification, life style, habit habitat, reproduction, etc. It will help you to get a total idea about the species of Phylum- Reptilia.
The Indian Cobra
The Indian Cobra can grow up to 7 feet long and weigh around 20 pounds. Their scales protect their skin and help regulate moisture, and are similar in material to fingernails. They breathe through an opening in their voice box and lay eggs instead of giving live birth, incubating 20-40 eggs at a time in warm conditions. To defend itself, the Indian Cobra can squirt venom from its mouth or attack from under water, and will strangle its prey. It lives in hot, tropical areas like rainforests and India, migrating wherever moisture is available, and preys on small animals though is not currently endangered.
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A king cobra slithers through the forest, hunting for its next meal. As the world's largest venomous snake, it uses its sharp senses to track prey from over 300 feet away. When ready to strike, it coils its body and raises itself high, spreading its large hood to appear threatening. With a powerful bite from its hollow fangs, it injects a venomous dose before consuming its victim whole. Though a dangerous hunter, the king cobra prefers to avoid conflict and will retreat or display defensive behaviors first before biting.
King cobras
The king cobra is the largest venomous snake in the world, able to grow up to 18 feet long. It has a large hood and spreads it when threatened, along with raising up to 6 feet of its body off the ground. The king cobra's venom is powerful enough to kill elephants or 20 people. It preys on other snakes and lizards, hunting with its keen eyesight and sense of smell. Though facing threats from habitat loss and killing, the king cobra remains not yet endangered.
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This document discusses snake bites among farmers in Sri Lanka and provides information about awareness and prevention. It identifies farmers as one of the groups most vulnerable to snake bites. It describes Sri Lanka's annual snake bite cases and deaths resulting from delays in medical treatment. The document identifies the country's highly venomous snakes and provides information on identifying them. It discusses symptoms of snake bites and recommends first aid practices like reassuring the victim and transporting them safely to a hospital as soon as possible. Overall, the document aims to educate farmers about snake safety and treatment in order to reduce snake bite injuries and deaths.
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Digital album
Snakes are found on every continent except Antarctica and come in two varieties - poisonous and non-poisonous. Some of the most dangerous poisonous snakes mentioned are the Krait, Cobra, and Viper. The Krait is one of the most venomous snakes. Cobras are known for their distinctive hoods and neurotoxic venom. Vipers can be pit or pitless varieties. Non-poisonous snakes included the large python and rat snake, which is sometimes called a farmer's friend for controlling rodent populations. While some snakes are worshipped in India, they are also eaten as food in other parts of Asia.
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Snakecharmer's story
Snakecharmer's communityis called Khalbeliyas and their life is changed due to the new rules of the Government that they should not keep any snakes.
So, they now change their life style entertaining the people in parties. Their party is called 'Been Party' Snakes are symbols of our Gods and Hindus worship them. There are many non-poisonous snakes than poisonous ones. Snakecharmers now educate the people about the snakes and sell some medicines too.
The lovebird
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Similar to Indian cobra naja naja (15)
Presentation on Habit, Habitat, and Ethology of Rhinoceros unicornis
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Cosa hanno in comune un mattoncino Lego e la backdoor XZ?
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Indian cobra naja naja
- 1. INDIAN COBRA: NAJA NAJA GUEYE Seynabou (ENSMSE) zeinagueye1(at)hotmail.com
- 2. WHO IS IT? Named asian cobra or spectacled cobra Two circular ocelli patterns connected by a curved line Spicies of genus naja and Elapida family Naja pallida red spitting cobra Naja haje Egyptian cobra Naja annulata banded water cobra
- 3. It mesures between 1.9 meters in length and 2.4 meters His hood can reach 15cm It lives in India, Indonesia Nepal, Pakistan, India, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka. It can be found in plains, jungles, open fields and the regions heavily populated by people
- 4. WHAT DOES IT EAT ? It feed on rats, rodents, toads, frogs, birds and other snakes Its diet of rats leads it to areas inhabited by humans including farms
- 5. WHAT ABOUT ITS POISON? Its poison contain a powerful post-synaptic neurotoxin and cardiotoxin Enzymes such as hyaluronidase (degrade hyaluronic acid) Increase the spread of the venom
- 6. The venom acts on the synaptic gaps of the nerves Local effect • • Pain Swilling Blester formation Neurological effect • A progressive paralysis of the scrawny muscles and the face External ophtalmoplegia Respiratory failure or cardiac arrest leading to the death by asphyxiatia • • • •
- 7. “ Big four snakes of South Asia” responsible for the majority of human deaths by snakebite symptoms may manifest between 15 minutes and 2 hours following the bite. For treating snakebites Polyvalent serum Zedoary, a local spice with a reputation for being effective against snakebite
- 8. REPRODUCTION Female oviparous Lays between 10 and 30 eggs a year, between April and July Youngs emerge from their eggs 48 in 69 days later Lengths from 20 to 30 cm, and already venomous
- 9. RELATION WITH HUMAN It is worshipped in India Shiva is often depicted with a protective cobra coiled around the neck. Vishnu resting on snake with multiple heads of cobra
- 10. Used by the snake charmers in India placed in a wicker basket In India during the Nag Panchami festival
- 11. THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION