Cobra civet

With a powerful and precise attack, the mongoose defeated the Indian cobra and turned the opponent into lunch.

Although not immune to snake venom, some mongoose species still catch snakes by biting hard on the opponent's head, making snakes unable to use venom.

Indian cobra (Naja naja) is a poisonous snake species distributed in India, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka. This is the most dangerous poisonous snake in South Asia. Whenever threatening their opponents, they lifted the upper body up high, swollen and sprayed.

Civet belongs to the meat-eating mammal family Herpestidae. They live in Africa, Asia and southern Europe. Scientists have counted 37 species of mongoose. Their features are short legs, pointed and small ears. The civet civet feeds during the day. Their body length is between 17 and 90 cm, while their tail length is from 15 to 30 cm. The mongoose is alone, in pairs or in flocks. They eat small mammals, birds, reptile animals, eggs and fruits. Some mongoose species can live both on land and in water.