Eeeek! You think you have a bat in your attic! What if there are more than one?! What do you do? Luckily this is a very common issue, and the experienced trappers and handlers at Minnesota Wild Animal Management are experienced and well-practiced in handling bats.
There are lots of different animals that homeowners don’t mind hanging around the home, but bats are not one of them. If you see bats around your property, chances are that they may be doing more than simply hanging around your property. If able, bats will utilize your home as a protective area to rest or even nest. If you believe that bats may be infiltrating your home, trying to remove these pests on your own is the last thing that you want to do. Instead, you should call bat removal and clean up professionals in Blaine, MN. When it comes to the area, there is no better partner to handle your bat
As the cooler weather moves out and warmer air takes its place, we begin to notice an increase in phone calls due to bats. Bats, while present all year long in Minneapolis and St. Paul, MN, tend to be more active in warmer weather. While there are 7 different species of bats in the Minneapolis/St. Paul, MN area, only two of them like to make their way into our living spaces. If you have noticed an increase in bat activity around you, don’t wait until they multiply. Give Minnesota Wild Animal Management, Inc. a call today.
As the winter sets in here in Minnesota, you may be dealing with a few unwanted visitors in and around your home. If you’re worried that you have some pests in your attic, basement, or anywhere else in your home, it’s time to call the St. Paul animal removal experts at Minnesota Wild Animal Management today. We’ve been providing our animal removal services for many years and would be more than happy to come out to your home
Minnesota is home to eight species of bats, one of which is protected by the Federal Endangered Species Act of 1973. Two others are being considered for protection. Five of the eight species have varying degrees of state level protection in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Only two of the eight species however (the large brown bat and the little brown myotis) are known to roost in residential dwellings. If you have bats that have taken up residence in your home
