Cobra Behavior and Conservation

The video provides an in-depth look at cobras, covering their physical characteristics, habitats, diet, and hunting techniques. It explains how cobras communicate and defend themselves using their hoods and venom. The video also highlights the ecological importance of cobras in controlling animal populations and their role in the food chain. Conservation efforts are discussed to protect cobra habitats and ensure their survival. The video concludes with a review of key cobra facts.

What unique feature do cobras use to appear larger and more intimidating?

• Their bright colors

• Their hoods

• Their loud hiss

• Their long tails

Where do cobras prefer to spend most of their time?

• On tree branches

• In water bodies

• In open fields

• In cool, dark places

How do young cobras differ from mammalian young in terms of care?

• They are cared for by their parents

• They are independent from birth

• They live in nests

• They are fed by their parents

What is the primary diet of cobras?

• Fruits and vegetables

• Fish and amphibians

• Insects and worms

• Small animals like birds and rodents

What role does venom play in a cobra's hunting strategy?

• It attracts prey

• It paralyzes or kills prey

• It helps digest food

• It marks territory

How do cobras consume their prey?

• By sucking out the insides

• By tearing apart with claws

• By swallowing whole

• By chewing with sharp teeth

What unique ability do cobras have for communication?

• Singing

• Changing colors

• Dancing

• Creating music with their hoods

Why are cobras important to the environment?

• They clean water bodies

• They control populations of small mammals

• They produce oxygen

• They pollinate flowers

What is a major threat to the Indian cobra?

• Overfishing

• Habitat loss

• Climate change

• Invasive species

What conservation efforts are in place for cobras?

• Pollution control

• Reforestation

• Habitat protection

• Breeding programs