During the Momentum 1 Day Cup and Ram Slam T20 Challenge, the Cobras play in blue shirts and trousers with slight yellow accents. Their current kit provider is BAS. Without a title sponsor this season, the Cobras are wearing the Nelson Mandela Foundation logo on their shirts instead. Their associate sponsor is KFM.
I had watched this yellow mongoose the day before moving around and checking under all the stones. The next day he was back and I had my cell phone with me so I started a video, well to my surprise the Cape Cobra appeared and what incredible interaction between the two .... one brave little mongoose...
published: 23 Nov 2020
Deadly venomous Cape cobra, the most toxic cobra of Africa, colorful snake, cobra vs. meerkats
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Deadly venomous Cape cobra (Naja nivea) is a common snake species in the Southwestern part of Africa. Cape cobras are very variable in color, they can be black, brown, reddish or yellow. Cape cobras live in dry arid habitats of South Africa, Namibia and Botswana. These venomous snakes often come close to humans and snakebites are quite common. In this video you will see a snake rescue call with a Cape cobra stuck in the house. Also, you will see a bright yellow Cape cobra meeting with meerkats (a species of mongoose) and another Cape cobra meeting with a flock of birds.
published: 20 Feb 2021
Herp Files: Cape Cobra
The Herp Files was created by Chad Keates and Luke Kemp. It was created with the intention of showing off the reptiles and frogs of Southern Africa. The videos include general information about each species with interesting facts thrown in between. It is our attempt to expose the beauty of South Africa's enormous herpetological diversity while having just a 'bit' of fun. This video focuses on the the cape cobra (Naja nivea), one of Southern Africa's most venomous snakes.
published: 25 Apr 2017
Cape ground squirrel vs Cape cobra
A Cape ground squirrel goes up against a Cape cobra, determined to keep the snake away from her nearby burrow.
Video by Island Mobile Safaris, in Botswana's Central Kalahari Game Reserve.
published: 31 Jan 2019
Deadly Cape Cobra 1 bite can kill up to 6 people
The Cape Cobra kills more people in South Africa than any other snake.
It produces a powerful neurotoxin that affects the respiratory system. Without proper antivenom treatment the mortality rate in humans is 60% and death normally occurs 2-5 hours after being bitten and is usually as a result of respiratory failure due to the onset of paralysis. The snake is quick to strike and becomes aggressive if cornered, but given its space it is likely to retreat. Its main predators are various species of raptors inhabiting the area and the honey badger or ratel.
I had watched this yellow mongoose the day before moving around and checking under all the stones. The next day he was back and I had my cell phone with me so I...
I had watched this yellow mongoose the day before moving around and checking under all the stones. The next day he was back and I had my cell phone with me so I started a video, well to my surprise the Cape Cobra appeared and what incredible interaction between the two .... one brave little mongoose...
I had watched this yellow mongoose the day before moving around and checking under all the stones. The next day he was back and I had my cell phone with me so I started a video, well to my surprise the Cape Cobra appeared and what incredible interaction between the two .... one brave little mongoose...
🐍BUY YOUR LIVING ZOOLOGY MERCHANDISE HERE: https://living-zoology-film-studio.creator-spring.com/?
🐍BECOME A MEMBER!!! https://www.youtube.com/c/LivingZoology/...
🐍BUY YOUR LIVING ZOOLOGY MERCHANDISE HERE: https://living-zoology-film-studio.creator-spring.com/?
🐍BECOME A MEMBER!!! https://www.youtube.com/c/LivingZoology/membership
Deadly venomous Cape cobra (Naja nivea) is a common snake species in the Southwestern part of Africa. Cape cobras are very variable in color, they can be black, brown, reddish or yellow. Cape cobras live in dry arid habitats of South Africa, Namibia and Botswana. These venomous snakes often come close to humans and snakebites are quite common. In this video you will see a snake rescue call with a Cape cobra stuck in the house. Also, you will see a bright yellow Cape cobra meeting with meerkats (a species of mongoose) and another Cape cobra meeting with a flock of birds.
🐍BUY YOUR LIVING ZOOLOGY MERCHANDISE HERE: https://living-zoology-film-studio.creator-spring.com/?
🐍BECOME A MEMBER!!! https://www.youtube.com/c/LivingZoology/membership
Deadly venomous Cape cobra (Naja nivea) is a common snake species in the Southwestern part of Africa. Cape cobras are very variable in color, they can be black, brown, reddish or yellow. Cape cobras live in dry arid habitats of South Africa, Namibia and Botswana. These venomous snakes often come close to humans and snakebites are quite common. In this video you will see a snake rescue call with a Cape cobra stuck in the house. Also, you will see a bright yellow Cape cobra meeting with meerkats (a species of mongoose) and another Cape cobra meeting with a flock of birds.
The Herp Files was created by Chad Keates and Luke Kemp. It was created with the intention of showing off the reptiles and frogs of Southern Africa. The videos ...
The Herp Files was created by Chad Keates and Luke Kemp. It was created with the intention of showing off the reptiles and frogs of Southern Africa. The videos include general information about each species with interesting facts thrown in between. It is our attempt to expose the beauty of South Africa's enormous herpetological diversity while having just a 'bit' of fun. This video focuses on the the cape cobra (Naja nivea), one of Southern Africa's most venomous snakes.
The Herp Files was created by Chad Keates and Luke Kemp. It was created with the intention of showing off the reptiles and frogs of Southern Africa. The videos include general information about each species with interesting facts thrown in between. It is our attempt to expose the beauty of South Africa's enormous herpetological diversity while having just a 'bit' of fun. This video focuses on the the cape cobra (Naja nivea), one of Southern Africa's most venomous snakes.
A Cape ground squirrel goes up against a Cape cobra, determined to keep the snake away from her nearby burrow.
Video by Island Mobile Safaris, in Botswana's Cen...
A Cape ground squirrel goes up against a Cape cobra, determined to keep the snake away from her nearby burrow.
Video by Island Mobile Safaris, in Botswana's Central Kalahari Game Reserve.
A Cape ground squirrel goes up against a Cape cobra, determined to keep the snake away from her nearby burrow.
Video by Island Mobile Safaris, in Botswana's Central Kalahari Game Reserve.
The Cape Cobra kills more people in South Africa than any other snake.
It produces a powerful neurotoxin that affects the respiratory system. Without proper an...
The Cape Cobra kills more people in South Africa than any other snake.
It produces a powerful neurotoxin that affects the respiratory system. Without proper antivenom treatment the mortality rate in humans is 60% and death normally occurs 2-5 hours after being bitten and is usually as a result of respiratory failure due to the onset of paralysis. The snake is quick to strike and becomes aggressive if cornered, but given its space it is likely to retreat. Its main predators are various species of raptors inhabiting the area and the honey badger or ratel.
The Cape Cobra kills more people in South Africa than any other snake.
It produces a powerful neurotoxin that affects the respiratory system. Without proper antivenom treatment the mortality rate in humans is 60% and death normally occurs 2-5 hours after being bitten and is usually as a result of respiratory failure due to the onset of paralysis. The snake is quick to strike and becomes aggressive if cornered, but given its space it is likely to retreat. Its main predators are various species of raptors inhabiting the area and the honey badger or ratel.
I had watched this yellow mongoose the day before moving around and checking under all the stones. The next day he was back and I had my cell phone with me so I started a video, well to my surprise the Cape Cobra appeared and what incredible interaction between the two .... one brave little mongoose...
🐍BUY YOUR LIVING ZOOLOGY MERCHANDISE HERE: https://living-zoology-film-studio.creator-spring.com/?
🐍BECOME A MEMBER!!! https://www.youtube.com/c/LivingZoology/membership
Deadly venomous Cape cobra (Naja nivea) is a common snake species in the Southwestern part of Africa. Cape cobras are very variable in color, they can be black, brown, reddish or yellow. Cape cobras live in dry arid habitats of South Africa, Namibia and Botswana. These venomous snakes often come close to humans and snakebites are quite common. In this video you will see a snake rescue call with a Cape cobra stuck in the house. Also, you will see a bright yellow Cape cobra meeting with meerkats (a species of mongoose) and another Cape cobra meeting with a flock of birds.
The Herp Files was created by Chad Keates and Luke Kemp. It was created with the intention of showing off the reptiles and frogs of Southern Africa. The videos include general information about each species with interesting facts thrown in between. It is our attempt to expose the beauty of South Africa's enormous herpetological diversity while having just a 'bit' of fun. This video focuses on the the cape cobra (Naja nivea), one of Southern Africa's most venomous snakes.
A Cape ground squirrel goes up against a Cape cobra, determined to keep the snake away from her nearby burrow.
Video by Island Mobile Safaris, in Botswana's Central Kalahari Game Reserve.
The Cape Cobra kills more people in South Africa than any other snake.
It produces a powerful neurotoxin that affects the respiratory system. Without proper antivenom treatment the mortality rate in humans is 60% and death normally occurs 2-5 hours after being bitten and is usually as a result of respiratory failure due to the onset of paralysis. The snake is quick to strike and becomes aggressive if cornered, but given its space it is likely to retreat. Its main predators are various species of raptors inhabiting the area and the honey badger or ratel.
During the Momentum 1 Day Cup and Ram Slam T20 Challenge, the Cobras play in blue shirts and trousers with slight yellow accents. Their current kit provider is BAS. Without a title sponsor this season, the Cobras are wearing the Nelson Mandela Foundation logo on their shirts instead. Their associate sponsor is KFM.