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Comment by archive
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Hi there,
Do U know anything about the magic thing of HYENAS?
please let me know. |
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Comment by archive
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I am interested, in find information relating to, Equipment and protective clothing for people working in the environment, with vampire bats. Especially at night. Would you be able to provide me with this information. or would you be able to assist me in finding such equipment. |
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Comment by archive
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Thanks, we're going to proceed with that option tomorrow.
Have a great day, and God Bless! |
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Comment by Larry
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Actually, I think I have read about a set up like that working pretty well. As long as the net lets the bats leave, but not enter again, it should work out.
I'm not a bat expert - but I can tell you where you can talk to some of this countries best bat experts - Bat Conservation International.
Site: www.BatCon.org
Phone: 512.327.9721
Email for unwanted bats in your building: french@batcon.org
General Info email: batinfo@batcon.org
Bats extremely are good for the environment, but I can see where not everyone would want them in their house.
Good luck! |
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Comment by archive
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I need some advice on how to get rid of a nest of bats that have infested the area between the inside and outside walls of my attic. I have a pest control person who is going to string a net outside their point of entry, which is supposed to intercept the bats when they exit; they will then fall/crawl down and fly away and upon trying to reenter will find the net in their way and go elsewhere.
Does this sound like a plausible solution to you? Please give me any advice as to bat repellant the I may use, this has become a serious and expensive problem. We're attempting to sell this home and the bats are a deterrent. Thank you in advance for your assistance. If it's of any importance I live on the border of Georgia and South Carolina. |
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Comment by archive
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I came across your website and found it quite interesting. However, I thought I would offer a few points about vampire bats.
While most bats eat insects, a significant number of species eat fruit, and more eat fruit than feed from flowers.
True vampire bats belong to the family Desmodontidae. There are 3 different species of true vampires. Two drink blood primarily from birds, while the most common species Desmodus rotundus is the one that feeds from mammals, including cattle. The Megadermatidae are the false vampire bats and do not eat blood -- they are carnivorous and will eat small vertebrates, including smaller species of bats.
You appear to have put quite a lot of effort into this page, and hope you find this information to be a useful addition. |
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