While men fell to bullets and bombs everywhere, the world’s longest venomous snake ever recorded was also caught in the ...
The venom of the King Cobra is exceedingly toxic and contains neurotoxins that affect the nervous system, causing paralysis and, ultimately, death. It’s worth noting that a mere bite from this species ...
"There's just a lot we don't know, and this is sort of the first step in getting a better grasp on what this biodiversity ...
Three new species of king cobras have recently been identified, and the Field Museum’s collection has been harboring one of ...
In 1937, near Port Dickson, Malaysia, a king cobra was caught and recorded as the longest venomous snake at 18 feet 8 inches.
"How to Survive is a Webby Award-winning series offering expert tips for surviving disasters, attacks, and life's toughest ...
As the Year of the Snake begins, researchers at the Field Museum are reclassifying dozens of king cobra specimens after ...
Both the king cobra and rattlesnake are highly evolved predators. However, the king cobra would likely win due to its superior size, speed, and partial immunity to venom. The king cobra's ...
Field Museum herpetologist Chun Kamei shows off an Ophiophagus salvatana, one of four species of king cobras. Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times Share While they haven’t slithered on earth for up to a ...
But while talking about snakes in general with Field Museum scientists would surely be fascinating unto itself, in this case, the subject is a huge discovery about king cobras. The Field Museum ...