Articles

Bats

The beginning of November means that “bat season” has officially closed for the year. “Wait —what does that mean? If I have a problem with bats over the winter, will Wildlife Detectives still be able to help?” Of course we can, but since our goal is animal safety and...

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Wildlife Season

Here in the Bay Area, the days are getting shorter and while baby animal season is officially over, our experience with wildlife has demonstrated that wild baby animals can be born year round. Rare, but it can happen. At Wildlife Detectives, we continually learn from...

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Lawn rolling season

Since it is still lawn rolling season, we wanted to share suggestions on how you can help your lawn survive a young raccoon family using your property as a classroom for lessons in grub hunting. Grubs are beetle larvae that benefit from a moist environment, and...

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Skunk

 Published by Maggie Sergio · October 27 at 6:46pm · With our camera traps strategically placed during a humane eviction, our wildlife detectives are able to monitor the process every step of the way. This way we can be absolutely sure the animal has left the premises...

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Living among coyotes

Wildlife Detectives Published by Maggie Sergio · October 31 at 4:55am · Great article from our friends at Marin Humane about coyotes and how to peacefully co-exist with them. Did you know that coyotes help us out as an effective means of rodent control? This article...

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Bat Removal Important Information

Dates For Bats Maternity Season The seasons for bat maternity in the U.S. vary according to the climate. Warmer states have an earlier maternity season, and cooler states have a slightly later maternity season. By the end of the bat maternity season, all of the pups...

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CONTRACTORS LICENSE # 1050010
Department of Fish and Wildlife Trapping license: 65504

From raccoons living inside your attic to a skunk living under your home, Wildlife Detectives identifies what type of animal has taken up residence, and if babies are present. Using our “hands off” humane techniques, we ensure no animals are harmed, and that mother and young stay together. We then seal up entry points to prevent a re-occurrence.

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