Bat Removal Services
Here at Critter Evictors, we understand the importance of a safe and comfortable home environment. Bats, while playing a crucial role in our ecosystem, can pose significant health and safety risks when they take up residence in our living spaces.
From unsettling noises in the night to potential health hazards through bat droppings, the presence of bats within residential areas requires swift and professional attention.
Contact us to learn how our professional bat removal services can help you today. Let us take the worry out of bat control and removal, so you can focus on what truly matters – enjoying your home near Maricopa County AZ.
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North America Houses 45 Different Species Of Bats Coast To Coast.
Bats are a common sight when insects are around. Like all other living creatures bats will need a place to call home and rest. In some cases bats will look towards houses to establish their residence. Why are bats attracted to homes? How many bats are in the house? Are bats a protected critter?
Bats, the only true flying mammal, consume thousands of pounds of insects nightly. After feasting comes rest and digest. Bats will look for dry, warm, empty areas with minimal interruptions while resting. Naturally bats roost in places like caves, in between rock crevices and trees. Bats have adapted to living in external structures of homes, under bridges, in abandoned buildings and mine shafts.
Attics, behind shutters and siding, under soffits & chimneys are all common areas to find bats. All the aforementioned areas offer the characteristics of a sufficient bat roost (dry, warm, vacant, undisturbed). How many bats are living in an attic or other part of a home will depend on the bats character. Bats are generally solitary or colonial.
Solitary bats are the loner bats. They are not very social and may even migrate to warmer climates in the winter alone. These bats are common to come across while inspecting a home for bat activity. On the other hand there are colonial or social bats.
Colonial bats are generally part of a maternal colony. They are composed of female bats that are pregnant and going to have offspring. Maternal roosts can vary in size from around 10 to a 100 + bats . The females will live together and raise the offspring in the roost. It’s not uncommon to come across maternal colonies in attics.
Bats are a keystone in maintaining an ecological balance in their environments. Bats provide more than natural pest control. Bats are key in pollinating plants and dispersing seeds. Their benefits and presence in our world have earned them federal protection. There are specific times of the year bats can be evicted from houses. This ensures mothers are not separated from their offspring and that weather conditions permit the bats enough time to find an alternative shelter.
Bats will seek dry, warm, dark, quiet places to roost after feasting, pollinating and dispersing seeds. In some cases bats will find these ideal conditions in crevices around a homes exterior or in attics. Bats are generally solitary or colonial. Colonial bats usually consist of females and their offspring. Bats are federally protected and have specific times they can be evicted to ensure their survival.
For more information contact the wildlife professionals at Critter Evictors!
