Where Do Bats Live
Bats live in every state of the union and survive in a variety of habitats. In the United States, the mammals favor temperate climates. However, they can live wherever a steady supply of food exists. Bat habitats include tropical forests, woodlands, open fields, river valleys, both suburban and urban communities, and even deserts.
The states with the most bat species include:
Roosting requirements usually depend on the species, but caves, trees, hollowed logs, rock crevices, and human dwellings serve as excellent habitats.
Bat Infestations in Homes
When natural bat habitats overlap with residential areas, conflicts arise. Bats take up residence in barns, sheds, and other outbuildings, as well as in attics. They find their way inside through gaps in roofs or uncovered chimneys.
Once bat colonies are established, resulting problems range from general noise and smell nuisances to the heightened risk of contracting illnesses. In order to properly remove bat populations from homes, contact professional wildlife removal specialists.
The professionals at Critter Control have the knowledge and equipment to properly eliminate bats.
If you are concerned about a bat problem in your home, bats in attics or would like assistance with sealing bat entry points to your basement or attic, call the experts at Critter Control today at 1-(800) 274-8837 for professional services!
We can help you get rid of bat problems. Call today: 1.800.274.8837
Learn more about bat removal.
- Baby Bats
- Bat Bites
- Bat Facts & Myths
- Bat Guano – Identification & Removal
- Bat Maternity Season
- Bat Noises and Sounds
- Bats & Rabies
- Watch How Bat Removal Works
- What to Do if Bats in Homes
- Bats in Chimneys
- Bats in Roofs
- Bats in the Attic
- Bats in Trees
- Bats in Walls
- Dead Bats
- Bat Diet & Feeding Schedule
- Do Bat Deterrents Work?
- How to Get Rid of Bats in Attic
- Is bat exterminating legal?
- Do Bats Hibernate?
- Types of Bats
- What Does a Bat Look Like?
- Bat Blindness & Echolocation