What is a Capybara?
What is a Capybara? Did you know that a Capybara can grow up to four feet and weigh up to 150 pounds? The large rodent is native to South America.…
What is a Capybara? Did you know that a Capybara can grow up to four feet and weigh up to 150 pounds? The large rodent is native to South America.…
Bat Removal from Ellenton Home A few months ago, these Ellenton residents started smelling a rotten egg odor and thought that there was a dead animal in the house. The…
How to Choose a Good Wildlife Removal Company Almost everyone who lives in Florida will encounter a wildlife problem in or around their homes at one time or another. Rats,…
Detex Lumitrack Nuisance Wildlife Removal, Inc. is proud to announce a new tool in our toolbox in thebattle with Rats and Rodents in Sarasota/Bradenton, FL. This is an animal and environmentall…
Nuisance Wildlife Removal has been receiving an alarmingly high amount of snake calls this year compared to the last few years. With the inconsistent weather we have been experiencing.…
Our phones have been starting to "ring'" off the hook with: " HELP, I HAVE BATS!"
Wood rot leads to Sarasota raccoon trapping
Why do I have Armadillos in my yard? In this post, we will talk about the question "Why do I have Armadillos in my yard?" This will address Armadillo control…
Spring is always a welcome rejuvenation for the winter landscapes of Florida. The people of the Sunshine State are getting out and about, and so are the animals. Everything from the ever-present grey squirrel to the armor-plated armadillo is scurrying around, looking for food, digging burrows and making nests for new litters of young. Insects hatch, and bats get busy eating them, flitting around at dusk.
The time to deal with bat problems is ticking away, so Floridians should not wait to take measures to prevent them from infesting residential or commercial properties. In Florida, bats breed and raise their young between mid-April and mid-August, a period known as Maternity Season. Florida law prohibits harassment or eviction of them during maternity season, and that includes deterring nesting families with noise, lights or toxic substances. So, if you haven't taken measures before April 15, you'll have to coexist with these animals for the summer. Baby bats are called "pups," and because they are hairless and flightless for the first few weeks after birth, adults will seek out warm, dark, quiet areas for nesting. Attics and roof spaces are popular nesting places for these flying mammals, and though they go out of their way to avoid humans, the smell of their droppings can be quite powerful.