The blue glandular coral snake is the most mysterious snake in the world, and human beings have a very limited understanding of its various habits, and they are attracted by its beautiful appearance of dark blue and red. However, the blue glandular coral snake has the largest venom gland of the snake, its venom is very strong, and the amount of fluid discharged when biting the prey is not clear, but it is also absolutely fatal to humans. However, their whereabouts are hidden, humans rarely meet them, and it is difficult to observe their ecological habits.
First, what does the blue glandular coral snake look like
The blue glandular coral snake has a very beautiful shape, its head, tail and abdomen are bright red, while other places are dominated by mysterious dark blue, and the sides of the abdomen are light blue scales, which look very much like a beautiful belt. Their whereabouts are so secretive and scattered that it is difficult for humans to understand their habits. Although they are beautiful in appearance, they actually belong to the class of highly venomous snakes, and if you happen to encounter them, you must not take the initiative to provoke.
Second, where the blue long glandular coral snake inhabits
The blue glandular coral snake is the most mysterious venomous snake in Southeast Asia, and currently humans have found them in Myanmar, Thailand, the Malay Peninsula and other Southeast Asian countries. They habitually live in primary or mature secondary forests and are semi-burrowing creatures. They are usually only active at night and in the early morning, so humans are rarely able to find them and record their lifestyles, which also makes it difficult for humans to further understand them.
Why is the king cobra afraid of the blue glandular coral snake
Although the king cobra is a very famous highly venomous snake, it is not worth mentioning its toxicity compared to the blue glandular coral snake. And the blue glandular coral snake uses other snakes as its main food, so the king cobra is also one of their prey, and if the king cobra sees the blue long glandular coral snake, it may become a dish if it is not careful. However, in the face of humans, the blue glandular coral snake is relatively mild, as long as it does not actively provoke it, it will generally leave on its own, and there will rarely be reports of harm.