Would you fear a living penis ?

The Anunnaki went to great lengths to deny us a true picture of their physical appearance. By decreeing, under Islam, that no pictorial representation of God could be made, they made sure that we would not end up drawing pictures of them in our mosques and churches as representation of "God".
Such pictures as we have today, of Ptah, of Ningishziddah on the Sphinx etc, can't possibly reflect true Anunnaki likeness, because they are too human-like.

The only form that is arguably a true representation of Anunnaki facial appearance is the Zimbabwean "stone face" at the Khami ruins near Bulawayo. This is why:

The positioning of the "stone face" suggests that it was constructed to scare away humans who might have been curious enough to want to reach the shem (rocket) parked on the nearby launch pad. The launch pad is the massive rock that now hosts a cross constructed accross its face. The Anunnaki therefore needed a hi-fidelity likeness of themselves to achieve this "scare-crow" function. They probably did not realise that future generations of humans would understand who the original inhabitants of Khami ruins really were, let alone the reason for constructing the "stone face".

The snake, an Egyptian Cobra, is a constant companion of the ancient Pharaoh statues. It is normally displayed in their helmets/head covers. These statues, though not true physical representations of the Anunnaki, are meant to convey the power of those Pharaohs, i.e. that the Pharaohs were as powerful as the Anunnaki, who were immune to snake bite!

There were no snakes where the Anunnaki came from. The word "snake" is a derivation from the Kalanga word "nyoka". The word "nyoka" in turn is a composite of two Anunnaki words - "Nyo", meaning "penis" and "ka", meaning "spirit". Thus to the Anunnaki, the snake was a "living penis", suggesting that its poison might have been harmless to them.

In Russian the snake is pronounced "zmeya". This is another derivation from the Kalanga language. The word "meya" in Kalanga means "soul/air/wind/". Therefore, although the Russians omitted the "penis" part, the meaning conveyed is still that of something that is alive when perhaps, it shouldn't be.

The cobra became a very useful tool of power when the Anunnaki realised that the monkey component of the engineered human being was extremely fearful of the cobra.