- extinct. The
rinkhals generally prefers gr****land
habitats ranging from the
coast to
altitudes of up to 2,000 m (6,600 ft). The
rinkhals is extremely...
- respectively. This
species was third,
responsible for 5.5% of the snakebites. The
rinkhals (Hemachatus haemachatus) is not a true
cobra in that it does not belong...
-
elapid species are also
called "cobras", such as the king
cobra and the
rinkhals, but
neither is a true cobra, in that they do not
belong to the
genus Naja...
- the name
cobra is also
applied to
these other genera and species: The
rinkhals,
ringhals or ring-necked
spitting cobra (Hemachatus haemachatus) so-called...
-
Philippine cobra Nubian spitting cobra Philippine cobra Red
spitting cobra Rinkhals cobra Shield-nosed
cobra Sinai desert cobra Southern Indonesian spitting...
- rattlesnake,
considered the world's most
venomous rattlesnake. Like the
rinkhals, it can spit its venom. Its bite
causes severe local tissue destruction...
- Australia,
southern New Guinea, Aru
Islands Hemachatus Fleming, 1822 1 0
rinkhals/ring-necked
spitting cobra South Africa, Zimbabwe, Lesotho,
Eswatini Hemiaspis...
-
bullfrog kept at the
Pretoria Zoo in
South Africa once ate 17
juvenile Rinkhals snakes (Hemachatus haemachatus). When
exposed to dry conditions, they become...
-
African bush elephant,
golden eagle, fossa,
tiger shark,
harpy eagle,
rinkhals, warthog, wolf eel,
poison dart frog,
spoor spider, giraffe, pink river...
- it
commonly leads laymen to
confuse the
juvenile Cape
cobra with the
Rinkhals spitting cobra. The Cape
cobra is
endemic to
southern Africa. In South...
