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King Cobras By: Brevin. Do you want know about the king cobra? Well let’s find out. . Classification .
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King Cobras By: Brevin Do you want know about the king cobra? Well let’s find out.
Classification First of all, do you want to know a snake makes a snake? Well slither right over here! The king cobra is a reptile. What is a reptile? A reptile is a cold blooded, scaled, lung breathing and egg laying animal. The king cobra does all that. It has lungs and it has bumpy scales. It also lays 40 to 50 eggs on land. A cold blooded animal like the king cobra can change body tempter. I hope you like my information!
Habitat Do you want to know about the habitat of the king cobra? Well lets find out! The king cobra lives in the south east Asia or northern India. The king cobra lives in the thick forests to meet with females or male king cobras and lay eggs. Thanks for reading!
Adaptations Hey do you guys want to know about adaptations about the king cobra? Well lets go! The adaptations is… • Behavioral, will attack fast • Physical, has sharp teeth • Behavioral, will eat prey whole. I will see you later.
Life Cycle If you want to know about the life cycle than you are reading the right thing. • Egg, first the female lays up to 40 to 50 eggs. • Young snake, second in 70 to 77 days, then they hatch up to 12 to 25 inches long. King cobra, third the snake grows and molts and eats then grows in till the snake is a full grown king cobra, the king cobra can grow up to 12 to13 feet long and lives for 20 years. That is what information I hope you learned from it.
Food and Feeding Hi King Cobra lovers do you know what King Cobras eat? Well read this and you’ll see! First they eat other kinds of snakes even venomous snakes, they also like lizards. I hope you learned a lot.
Conclusion Thanks for reading my facts about the King Cobra about Its food and feeding, habitat, adaptations, life cycle and classifications it has been a big blast. See you later!
Recourses Used Wonderful world of reptiles by: Beatrice Macleod http://www.google.com http://www.philadelphiazoo.org http://animals.nationalgeographic.com