A group of snake enthusiasts, led by Om Heru, discuss a unique, yellow-colored king cobra named Gholdie. Gholdie was caught in Sumedang, West Java, and is now being cared for at the reptile house. The team is planning to mate Gholdie with another king cobra named Garaga and discuss the challenges of mating these territorial snakes. They also mention Gholdie's unique color and pattern, which is unlike other king cobras. The video showcases Gholdie's behavior, feeding habits, and its reaction to being handled. The team also plans to release a video of Garaga eating a python.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. A unique king cobra, named Gholdie, was brought to a reptile house.
2. Gholdie was caught in Sumedang, West Java.
3. Gholdie has a distinctive yellow and ivory color pattern.
4. The king cobra's color pattern changes, and it had shed its skin.
5. Gholdie was fed three Pytas Korros snakes, and one was left uneaten.
6. The snake's eating habits were observed, and it was found to be difficult to peek when eating.
7. Gholdie is a female king cobra, as confirmed by a sexing tool.
8. The reptile house plans to mate Gholdie with another king cobra named Garaga.
9. Om Heru Gundul is a snake researcher and expert who brought Gholdie to the reptile house.
10. King cobras are territorial animals and can be cannibalistic.
11. The reptile house plans to create a new cage for Gholdie and Garaga to mate.
12. Gholdie has a wound on its lips that needs to be cured.
13. Snakes have a regenerative cell system that helps them heal quickly.
14. Gholdie will be moved to a new enclosure, and its condition will be reviewed after one month.