FAQS About Bats in the House

If you find a bat in the house, you are certainly full of questions. You are probably feeling some anxiety and perhaps a little scary. These are all normal reactions to the discovery of a wild bat in your home, especially because of all the misunderstandings about the dangers of bats. To help you get through this stressful situation, keep reading some common questions that people ask when they find a bat at home. This will give you an idea of ​​the steps you should take. The most important part of dealing with a bat in the house is to remain calm. You'll soon find out why.
Should I catch the stick?
No! The biggest mistake you can make is to assume that you can capture and catch a stick, and remove them from yourself. First, bats are known carriers of various infectious diseases. Although they are unlikely to attack, if they are afraid, any kind of provocation can cause them to react unfavorably. In addition, attempting to catch a bat endangers the safety of the bat. Bats are not pests although they may be quite the hassle. These are in fact very important elements of our surrounding ecosystem, so they are protected by law in most states. You should never attempt to catch, injure or kill a bat under any circumstances.
Will the Bat hurt us?
Bats are not likely to attack. The only time that bats are known to attack a human or other animal is whether they are rabid and disoriented, whether they protect their offspring or are provoked. You have to understand that bats are more afraid of us than you are of them. They will do everything possible to stay away from you and not attack you. If you have a bat in the house, make sure to move your pets to another place away from them, just for extra security. Bats are known carriers of rabies and other infectious diseases, so that domestic animals are likely to touch bats, especially if domestic animals are not properly vaccinated.
What should I do if I find a bat in the house?
Stay calm and do not try to catch the bat. The first thing to do is to isolate them. If they are in the kitchen, close all the other doors of the house so that they can not enter other rooms and areas. If they are in a room, close the door but leave the window open. They are likely to fly outwards. Once you have isolated them, you can start opening all the windows in the area where the bat was hanging. Again, they are likely to fly at some point. If they do not, their next step is to contact an emergency bat removal company for safe and humane extraction services. These are generally available 24 hours a day.


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