Notes

Glue trap in Raleigh ends daylong search for venomous zebra cobra.
Following many hours of consultation and preparation by officers from Raleigh police and animal control, in the end a glue trap captured a venomous zebra cobra on a north Raleigh porch, a 48-hour incident that generated nationwide interest.
To ensure fully removal of the glue from the cobra's body, we guided it into a red bucket and took it to a safe area.
The snake was seen crawling onto a porch of a house on Sandringham Drive earlier in the day. A hood was visible wherever it turned its head.
After confirming it was the snake, Animal Control officers moved the camera crews back before moving in to capture it.
An early morning 911 call from that same home prompted the search.
News from your area
In north Raleigh, the days-long hunt for a venomous zebra cobra is ended by a glue trap
This page contains information about the Raleigh Cobra, a venomous snake
The event took place at 7:21 a.m. EDT on July 1, 2021
The time has been updated to 10 a.m. EDT on July 13, 2021
The story is from Kasey Cunningham, Joe Fisher, and Matt Talhelm, reporters for WRAL; and Heather Leah and Maggie Brown, multiplatform producers for WRAL.
N.C., and Raleigh, N.C. Despite hours of preparation by animal control and law enforcement officers, a glue trap captured a venomous zebra cobra on a north Raleigh porch on Wednesday, bowing out a nearly 48-hour ordeal that gained national attention.
As soon as the cobra was guided into the red bucket, it was moved to a safe location where the glue could be fully removed.
Earlier in the day, WRAL's cameras caught the snake crawling out of a siding onto a porch on Sandringham Drive. Lifting its head, it was able to see its hood.
Officers from Animal Control moved the cameras back after confirming that it was the snake, trying to capture it before moving in.
911 call from that same home sparked the search in the early morning Tuesday.
#RaleighCobra - T-shirts, memes and Twitter accounts inspired by roaming venomous snakes roaming through Raleigh
The ordeal has ended, said Joan Nelson, her neighbor.
'I feel very safe now,' she said. My deck and I have become more comfortable outside now. The snake, though, must have felt bad.
There is a striped snake in the yard of a north Raleigh neighborhood where a zebra cobra has gone missing.
The snake, a zebra cobra, is extremely fast and can spit up to nine feet away, making a walk with the dog even scarier. Consequently, the African Snakebite Institute says the snake is very dangerous. The venom can cause the nervous system to shut down.
Anyone who has been poisoned by the cobra will feel pain, swelling, irritation, vomiting, and diarrhea. A severe fever and breathing issues could cause respiratory failure.
The Avian and Exotic Animal Care is run by veterinarian Salina Locke, who treats all types of pets.
There is no evidence that this species of cobra bites. It is more likely that they will spray their venom . They are very accurate and go straight for the eyes.
Due to the risks, Locke does not recommend this snake as a pet.
People tend to get bitten most often when they're sleeping. Bite victims may suffer health problems for years, research reveals.
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Tuesday afternoon, police searched a home at 6917 Chamonix Place, near the last location where the cobra was spotted.
In March, police visited the home four times because of an animal problem. The zebra cobra was found about a half mile away on Monday and Tuesday.
There are county records showing that Keith and Rebecca Gifford live at that address. According to a Facebook account linked to Keith Gifford's name, he has several photos of snakes he claims to own with his son, Christopher.
The TikTok account of Christopher Gifford has over 460000 followers. The author of the post claims to have a seven-foot zebra cobra.

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