King Cobra
Ophiophagus hannah
Kingdome | Phylum | Class | Order | Family | Genius and Species
| Fun Facts | Art and Poetry | Work Cited |
Kingdom: Animalia:
Multicelluler
Heterotrophs
Cells organized into tissue
Lack of a cell wall
Capable of complex and rapid movement.
The tissue is specialized to some degree to perform specific functions
Phylum:Choradta
Complete digestive system
segmented body, including segmented muscles
Three germ layers and a well developed column
Single, dorsal, hollow nerve cord, usually with an enlarged anterior (Brain)
Boney endoskeleton usually presented
bilateral symmetry
ventral heart, with dorsal and ventral blood vessels and closed blood systems
Class: Reptilia
Lower jaw
A full skeleton
Cold blooded
shreds skin
Order: squamata
Flesh eater
excellent scenes
amphisbaenians
lizards
snakes
Family Squamate
cobras
coral snakes
kraits
Genius and Specise: Ophiophagus
The King cobra eats other snakes, such as rat snakes, kraits, other cobras, and pythons.
The king cobra is an averages to 3.7m in length and it grows to 5.5m.
The king cobra are oviparous and lays about 21-40 eggs
The female pushes leaves and branches into a pile where the eggs can be warm.
Females protecting her self very aggressively and attacks with out warning.
The prey is found by its odor witch the fork tong helps the king cobra, then its only a mater of time till he attacks.
The king cobra sometimes eat other snakes.
King cobras generally shed four to six times a year in two weeks
Throughout its entire range from India to Indonesia, the king cobra causes fewer than five human deaths a year—about one-fifth as many as caused by rattlers in North America
King cobras are not actually cobras at all—they belong to a different genus.
Besides being longer than other cobras, king cobras appear to be more intelligent.
| My drawn Animal picture |
My poem about my animal King of all snakes In a hole were it hides Nest in a hole Goes around finding meat Can eat it's own kind Outstanding tough can smell for meat But it has a deadly bit Runs to hide from killing pry At the light of day a king cobra can lay about 20-40 eggs |
"Ophiophagus hannah." University of Michigan museum. 11 Feb 2004. <http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/information/Ophiophagus_hannah.html. >.
Firoe, Mrs.. "classification of living things." Parade of Life. 11 Feb 2004. <>.