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Following many hours of consultation and preparation by Animal Control officers, a glue trap was ultimately deployed to capture a venomous zebra cobra on a north Raleigh porch on Wednesday, capping a 48-hour case involving North Carolina media.The glue was removed from the cobra's body after being guided into a red bucket and brought to a safe location.A striped snake was spotted earlier in the day crawling out of the siding of a house on Sandringham Drive, onto the front porch of a house. A hood was visible wherever it turned its head.After confirming it was a snake, Animal Control officers moved the camera crews back of the area and attempted to capture it there.The search was sparked by a 911 call from the same home early Tuesday.WEEKLY NEWSA glue trap endangers days-long search in north Raleigh for venomous zebra cobrasTags: Raleigh Cobra, snake venomI posted this July 1 2021 at 7:21 am Eastern Daylight Time.A revised version was added on July 13th, 2010, 10:00 a.m. EDT.The story is from Kasey Cunningham, Joe Fisher, and Matt Talhelm, reporters for WRAL; and Heather Leah and Maggie Brown, multiplatform producers for WRAL.In Raleigh, North Carolina. Following hours of consultation and preparation by Raleigh police and animal control officers, a glue trap captured a venomous zebra cobra on a north Raleigh porch on Wednesday, highlighting the nearly 48-hour ordeal across North Carolina.Cobras were placed inside red buckets and taken to a safe location so the glue could be removed completely from their bodies.WRAL's cameras caught the snake the previous day crawling onto the porch of a house on Sandringham Drive. Lifting its head, it was able to see its hood.When Animal Control officers confirmed the snake was the one they moved camera crews back before they attempted to catch it.911 call from that same house sparked the search at the beginning of Tuesday.House of Swank's North Raleigh Spitting Cobra T-shirt #3RaleighCobra?: t-shirts, memes and twitter accounts inspired by roaming venomous snakeNeighbor Joan Nelson said the ordeal was over.She said she was really happy and that she felt much safer now. After this experience, I feel like I can go outside, walk on the deck, or even go for a jog. Nevertheless, I feel somewhat sorry for the snake.Snake with visible stripes lying on a porch in a north Raleigh neighborhood where a zebra cobra went missing. Snakes can spit up to nine feet and are faster than most snakes. A morning dog walk turns into a dangerous event when the snake spits this wide. In the opinion of the African Snakebite Institute, snakes are very dangerous. It is possible for the venom to cause a victim's nervous system to shut down.Cobra poison causes immediate pain, swelling, irritation, vomiting, and diarrhea. Following a heavy fever, breathing problems would result, leading to respiratory failure.Dr. Salina Locke, a veterinarian with Avian and Exotic Animal Care, treats an array of animals.Cobras typically do not bite. The venom sprays more readily, since it is so accurate. they aim right for the eyes, she said.The snake is not recommended as a pet by Locke due to its risk.Most bites occur when a person is sleeping. Bite victims can experience health problems for decades, research shows.There was a police search of 6917 Chamonix Place Tuesday afternoon, near the street where the last sighting of the cobra was reported.In March, the police visited that residence four times for an animal issue. The zebra cobra was found about a half mile away on Monday and Tuesday.Keith and Rebecca Gifford live at that address, according to county records. A Facebook account associated with Keith Giffords name shows several images of snakes that he claims his son Christopher owns. https://moretonbaysnakecatchers.com.au/ Christopher Gifford has over 460000 followers on his TikTok? account. He claims to have a zebra cobra seven feet long on one of his posts.