I guess there are many Naja species that would like to eat more snakes.

nice pics mate is this the nivea from dave it's a stunner man..
gr jorg

Thank you Jorg,
this is my nivea. Who do you mean?

where you buyt the animal from..
it's a realy stunner..
gr jorg

I always keep my cobras separated, except when breeding, and then I watch them for a while, to make sure someone isn't more interested in eating than sex. Some people put hatchling cobras together until after they all shed, then separate them, but I have had Cornsnakes disappear when they were all in the same cage waiting for their first shed. Normally, if a Corn comes up missing it is because it was a runt, as a normal sized hatchling would be impossible to eat, but not impossible to try to eat and kill it, if not kill both snakes.

Yes Randy,
I also had this with retics and burmese python babies. They are real opportunistic when it is time for the first hunt.

Jorg, i don´t know exact where it originally came from.

In my thread about 2011 breedings I just posted that my last 2 female sumatrana laid 8 eggs each. When they hatch, I put them in separate cages immediately, so prevent that problem. N. sumatrana are voracious feeders, even as hatchlings. My possible double het kaouthia eggs are hatching now, and I take them out as soon as they leave the egg, and put them in separate cages. Why take chances right?

Outstanding. Thanks Patrick:)

Incredible I would keep capes if I could find some like this!