Trending: Dogs Repeatedly Attack, 'Bite' King Cobra In Nerve-Wracking Video
Trending: Dogs Repeatedly Attack, 'Bite' King Cobra In Nerve-Wracking Video
The clip shows the relentless assault by the dogs on the snake, which, despite its attempts to defend itself, proves futile.

A video making rounds on the internet has garnered widespread attention, featuring a group of stray dogs attacking a King Cobra. The clip shows the relentless assault by the dogs on the snake, which, despite its attempts to defend itself, proves futile.

The video swiftly gained traction, sparking debates on the internet who shared varying perspectives in the comment section. While some viewers supported the dogs, others voiced concerns about the potential threat posed by the venomous King Cobra. Described by some as a harsh reality of the wild, opinions remained divided on the fairness of the one-sided confrontation.

Watch the video here:

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One user commented, “Nothing beats teamwork. One for all and all for one.”

Another wrote, “I’m glad they know better and do because if that snake get hold to one of them it’s a wrap.”

“One of those dogs got hit. I’m glad the dogs teamed up on that snake, those things are dangerous. I do not fool with NO reptiles, only dogs and cats,” wrote a third, while another said, “Teamwork makes the dream work!”

Meanwhile, few others seemed to feel bad for the snake, saying, “That’s a first time to feel sorry for the snake.”

“Snakes get a lot of unfair hate though,” read another comment.

Someone claimed, “Actually those snakes are usually not poisonous, if it had bit one of them it would try to squeeze it but the other dogs would have had a better chance at killing it and the snake bite wouldn’t have been much damage.”

King Cobra is a dangerous snake but usually avoids trouble unless provoked. Despite its tough reputation, it is more cautious than smaller snakes. It might attack if cornered, defending itself or its eggs. It causes fewer than five human deaths a year across its range from India to Indonesia, much less than rattlesnakes in North America.

When threatened, King Cobra can lift its body off the ground, hiss, flatten its neck into a hood, or stand upright without extending the hood.

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