New Hampshire NH Wildlife Animal ControlNew Hampshire NH Wildlife Animal Control
Professional Wildlife Removal
For Immediate Service
David Kondrup
1-866-261-1316
Berlin Conway Hanover Lebanon Franklin Concord Keene Manchester Nashua Portsmouth Dover
Little brown bat (Myotis lucifugus)
I get many calls with the homeowner complaining of chipmuks crawling around in the house at night. Right away I know it isnt chipmunks, after 28 yrs of working with animals I have only found one instance where chipmunks were actually living in a house. In the north east, chipmunks hibernate, which means they only store their food in houses but dont actually live in the homes. In warmer climates where chipmunks live they may live in homes but here they turn out to be Rats, flying squirrels, mice, red or gray squirrels. Even though chipmunks dont live in homes up here you can still get rid of them by giving us a call if they start to become a problem for you.
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Wildlife officials say the statewide bat population is down 66 percent since last year. In in ice-sealed mine in Grafton County, the survey showed 96 bats died and others showed signs of the disease. Wildlife watching is no different. And, while the tools are few, their importance is not diminished. Fish and Game Department's Nongame and Endangered Wildlife Program, established in 1988, is the steward for the state's nongame wildlife -- species not hunted, fished or trapped. Through wildlife monitoring and management, plus outreach and education, the Nongame Program works to protect over 400 species of mammals, birds, reptiles, and amphibians, as well as thousands of insects and other invertebrates. Fish and Wildlife Service, invite the public to comment on the following applications to conduct certain activities with endangered species. With some exceptions, the Endangered Species Act (Act) prohibits activities with endangered and threatened species unless a Federal permit allows such activity. Birds, squirrels begin working on parts of your home and eventualkly any and all critterrs will find a way in. Birds and rodents make nests, bats do not. Bats are flying mammals, not related to birds. WNS first appeared in New York in 2006 and now has been documented in 11 states; it has expanded as far south as Tennessee and as far north as Ontario, Canada. Some of the spread can be attributed to migrating bats, but it is also feared that humans are transporting the fungus on their caving clothing and gear. WNS was discovered three years ago and appears to be nearly always fatal to bats. Affected bats usually have a characteristic white fungus on their muzzles, wings and tails, but only in the caves and mines (hibernacula) where they spend the winter. WNS is so devastating to bats because hibernating bats have an extremely high rate of contact as they cluster together, and it strikes when a bat's immune response capabilities are minimized to conserve the energy needed to support hibernation. Since bats are huddled in hibernation for more than five months with suppressed immune systems, they are perfect targets for WNS. Researchers have been working hard to learn as much as possible about this disease, but there has not been enough funding to get everything done. So far they have discovered that the fungus on the bats is new to science. Researchers are uncertain whether bats are attracted to the spinning blades or if their sonar, which allows them to find food and avoid trees and other objects, fails to detect the turbines. Researchers in New Hampshire and around the country are working together to find the answers to try to save them. You can help both bats and scientists by getting in touch with New Hampshire Fish and Game if you see bats flying around this winter, or find colonies in your home, barn or elsewhere. Human activity in affected caves may cause fungal spores and particles to become airborne, thereby contaminating exposed materials and allowing for transport. Although we have confidence in the current protocols for decontamination, there is no way to guarantee efficacy for all equipment in all circumstances, and they may not adequately address needs for technical or vertical gear. Humans do not make good bird parents and the fledgling's best chance of surviving is to remain with its parent so it can learn how to find food and survive on its own. If necessary, move the fledgling off the ground so that cats or other animals don't get it. Licenses for managing threatened species are provided for under the Threatened Species Act. Under the raccoon damage control program, licenses would be issued to the state, with control actions carried out by the New Hampshire pest control board or USDA Wildlife Services, acting as an agent of the state. Licensed hunters should call 1-800-207-6183, or go to http://www.HuntNH.com and click on “Buy a License;” you can receive a permit number at this site (there is no charge). Write the permit number on your hunting license.