A man named Om Heru Gundul/Pakde Heru, a snake researcher and expert, brings a rare yellow-colored king cobra to a reptile house. The snake, named Gholdie, is unique in its color pattern and is believed to be a natural morph from Sumedang, Indonesia. Om Heru and the reptile house staff discuss the snake's characteristics, behavior, and potential for mating with another king cobra named Garaga. They also share tips on how to mate king cobras, which involves stressing them out together and not letting them eat late to avoid cannibalism. The video showcases Gholdie's behavior, its feeding habits, and its unique color pattern, which changes from yellow to ivory.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The snake in question is a king cobra.
2. The king cobra's color is prone to be ivory.
3. The snake eats heartily but is difficult to observe while eating.
4. The snake's color changes from ivory to yellow and then back to ivory.
5. The snake sheds its skin, which affects its color and pattern.
6. The snake has no pattern on its body.
7. The snake is from Sumedang, West Java.
8. The snake is a female, identified by its two stripes.
9. The snake's owner plans to mate it with another snake named Garaga.
10. King cobras are territorial animals and will attack anyone who enters their territory.
11. King cobras are cannibalistic and will eat each other if not fed on time.
12. To mate king cobras, they must be stressed out together in a sack before being released into a cage.
13. The snake's name is Gholdie, derived from the word "Gold" due to its yellowish color.
14. Gholdie has a wound on its lips that needs to be cured.
15. Snakes have a regenerative cell system that allows them to regenerate their skin when they shed it.