What type of snake is known for spitting?
Indochinese spitting cobra Indochinese spitting cobra The Indochinese spitting cobra ("Naja siamensis") (Thai: งูเห่า, pronounced: nguu hao) also called the Thai spitting cobra, Siamese spitting cobra or black-and-white spitting cobra, is a species of spitting cobra found in Southeast Asia. This is a medium-sized cobra with a rather thin body compared to other cobras. The body color of this species is variable from grey to brown to black, with white spots or stripes. The white patterning can be so prolific that it covers the majority of the snake. The highly distinctive black and white colour phase is common in central Thailand, specimens from
Cherry pit spitting Book of Records, the record distance is 95 feet and 6.5 inches (29.12 m). Cherry pit spitting Cherry pit spitting is the act of spitting, or ejecting, the pit (the seed) of a cherry from one's mouth with great speed so as to send the pit a great distance. Spitting cherry pits is an amateur sport; there are no known professional leagues of cherry spitters, though this may change if enough people begin participating in this sport. A cherry pit, the pit of a cherry, is very small, about the size of a front tooth, and is very slippery when