Cobra
Cobra
Cobra
Cobra
Cobra

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Spooky Toys for Halloween

Cobra

No. 272629

by Safari Ltd
$5.24USD

Slithering through the dusty sand, this impressive cobra has its fangs bared! Due to their powerful neurotoxic venom, the bite from a hooded cobra can be fatal to humans. Did you know that some cobras can even spit venom from their fangs?

  • Scientific Name: Genus Naja
  • Characteristics: With immaculate craftsmanship and hand painted details, this cobra figurine captures the essence of the creature, complete with the iconic hood with a “U” marking. The texture even simulates the slick, smooth scales present on an actual cobra!
  • Size and Color: Measuring 6 inches long and 2.5 inches in height, our cobra figurine is a bit larger than a soda can resting on its side. Its beautiful brown scales and yellow colored chest make it fantastic for display.
  • The Cobra is part of the Wild Safari® Wildlife collection

  • All of our products are Non-toxic and BPA free
    • Warning: Choking Hazard - Small parts. Not for children under 3 yrs. SafariLTD Sizing Chart

    History:

    The largest of all venomous snakes, cobras can grow up to 18 feet long. Their hood is actually a controllable elongation of their neck ribs that they use to appear larger when they feel threatened. Interestingly, cobras are very vital to the medical field, because research of their venom has produced treatment for the bites of many different snake species. Despite the dangers that cobras normally pose, we promise this model is safe to touch and observe so you can learn all about incredible creature!

    • Recommended Age: 3
    • Size in cm: 15.2 L x 5 W x 6.5 H
    • Size in inches: 5.98 L x 1.97 W x 2.56 H
    • UPC: 095866272609
    Present Cobra King cobras are protected in India, but they are not internationally listed as endangered, only vulnerable. Although there is some evidence of decline, there are currently no cobra species listed as endangered. There is some indication that various species of cobras have been released in southern Florida but, unlike the established Burmese python, there is no evidence yet of breeding populations.

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