The King Cobra is a vital part of the South Asian Rainforest. This Food Chain below shows the process of food reaching the King Cobra, and the King Cobra's predators. The food chain of the King Cobra starts out with the Sun. Crocodile eggs, Indian berries, Indian weeds, and other various types of grass are the primary producers. After this, the Indian bush rat, the Indian frog, the Lion Tailed Maccau, and the Chin Kata make up the primary consumers. The
Secondary consumers are Indian Scorpion, Bengal Moniter, and the Rat snake. The tertiary consumers are the Indian Grey Mongoose and the King Cobra.
As this food web below shows, the King Cobra is a vital part of the Southern Asian Forest ecosystem. If the King Cobra was nonexistent, the population of Bengal monitors and Rat snakes would quickly swell in numbers. The ensuring food struggle would result in the near extinction of the Primary consumers, and the Bengal monitors and Rat snakes population would surely shrink due to lack of food. The Indian Grey Mongoose would also have not much to eat due to the absence of the King Cobra. Therefore, the King Cobra is a part of the rainforest that is absolutely critical to the environment
Secondary consumers are Indian Scorpion, Bengal Moniter, and the Rat snake. The tertiary consumers are the Indian Grey Mongoose and the King Cobra.
As this food web below shows, the King Cobra is a vital part of the Southern Asian Forest ecosystem. If the King Cobra was nonexistent, the population of Bengal monitors and Rat snakes would quickly swell in numbers. The ensuring food struggle would result in the near extinction of the Primary consumers, and the Bengal monitors and Rat snakes population would surely shrink due to lack of food. The Indian Grey Mongoose would also have not much to eat due to the absence of the King Cobra. Therefore, the King Cobra is a part of the rainforest that is absolutely critical to the environment