![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEisZcEFSUy7o1-FGKhBn-VhqbmdW_eW8cn7mZnEa_g2cUBg8izmAXlYAUViToD9qCdDeLKaDX2RWVnPd0QssBgpc7xoGUfVFqYWAGT3aqUf_Bi0GzfKqCbVUBWbtMKOripYzW1gU3uSIZQ/s400/beach+cobra.jpg)
Snake and reptile education expert, Shaun Macleod, said that it is not unusual for these cobras - which usually grow up to 1.5m - to go into water.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEihYVQgyQZdc9eZoFhSsrbExIU0rsJD7W0MMnSDFR0FF3gVuLdJcAs2evFmrI53rqe8gp-Lg3g57DuUvvJiAwumkFYTZyzCGaB-_XIsATNXTFeCizI72fBSiL8d3kXa94oCQW1S_XsRghY/s400/beach+cobra+in+sea.jpg)
Snakes in the Pacific Islands region are known to travel from island to island.
There's a radio interview with Mr Macleod discussing the incident here.
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