Professional Wildlife Removal

Bee Control & Removal Service, Animal Removal Services, Bird Barriers, Repellents & Controls

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(239) 471-6285Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections139 SE 6th StCape Coral, FL 33990 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Payment method: amex, cash, check, discover, master card, visa
Neighborhood: Hancock
Other Link: https://www.professionalwildliferemoval.com
Categories: Bee Control & Removal Service, Animal Removal Services, Bird Barriers, Repellents & Controls, Pest Control Services

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Phone: (239) 471-6285

Address: 139 SE 6th St, Cape Coral, FL 33990

Website: https://www.professionalwildliferemoval.com

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Professional Wildlife Removal

Dead Animal Removal
A strange, foul odor is usually the first indication of the need for dead animal removal from your premises. When an animal is sick or wounded, its first instinct is to find a place to hide. That hiding place is usually underneath your home or in your attic.

Insects and Spiders

Bees
Honeybees are normally furry, and easily recognizable by the yellow and black bands on their abdomen. They are about a 1/2" in length, with a head, a thorax or mid section, and an abdomen. The thorax has six legs and two wings, while the breathing sacs, poison gland and stinger are located on the rear of the abdomen. Bees die after they sting, leaving their stinger and venom sacs attached, which continue to release venom until the sac is emptied or the stinger is removed.
Wasps
We inspect the property for bees, remove the hive whenever possible, and close up entry points if an opening is present. All Africanized Killer Bees and Wasps are euthanized using a NON Chemical means.
Mosquitoes
Stinging Florida bugs such as bees are irritating to the average person and very dangerous to those who are allergic to them. Mosquitoes, wasps, and bees are usually responsible for a sting from a winged insect. Honeybees, species apis mellifera, which are common in Florida, produce a painful sting and usually do so in defense or if one of their nests has been disturbed.
Beetles
Florida's native bats are insectivorous, meaning they eat insects including beetles, mosquitoes, moths, and other agriculture and garden pests. In fact, bats are the most important controller of night flying insects because a single bat can eat hundreds of insects a night!
Moths

Bats
Chiroptera, which means "handwing". They are the only mammal that can truly fly. Florida has 13 resident bat species. Contrary to popular belief, bats are not blind. Their vision is adapted for low light levels. However, bats can maneuver in complete darkness using echolocation. Echolocation is the use of sound waves to detect objects. Bats emit high pitched sounds and listen for them to echo back. The length of time it takes the echo to return tells the bat how far away it is from an object. This allows the bat to fly in the dark and hunt for food. Bats' feet are uniquely adapted for grasping structures so that they can rest while hanging upside down. Bats undergo a state of torpor in the daytime; their heart rate and body temperature decrease so that they can conserve energy. Because of this, bats are reluctant to fly in the daytime even when disturbed. If they are forced to fly, they must first raise their body temperature and heart rate.
Raccoons
It went flawlessly and I didn't have to do anything but make a single phone call!! No more raccoons ruining our home!!
Snakes
Only four of Southwest Florida's 44 snake species are venomous, the eastern coral snake, the cottonmouth, the eastern diamondback rattlesnake, and the dusky pygmy rattlesnake. Most Florida snakes are harmless and beneficial and remove extra rodent populations. Even the venomous species are not particularly dangerous unless stepped on or otherwise provoked.
Wildlife
Patrick Gibson holds a degree in biology from the University of Central Florida and has completed doctoral work at Florida Gulf Coast University. With over a decade of field experience in wildlife removal and management he is the MOST QUALIFIED professional wildlife trapper in Southwest Florida.
Opossums
Marsupialia having a pouch containing the mammary glands and serving as a receptacle for the young) is the Virginia opossum (Didelphis virginiana). Opossums are about the size of a house cat, have long naked tails and small ears.
Armadillos
Armadillos are not native to Florida, but are now common over most of the state. Armadillos like forested or semi-open habitats with loose textured soil that allows them to dig easily. They eat many insects, or other invertebrates, and some plants. They most often feed at night, and have very poor eyesight.
Coyotes
In addition to teaching their young how to find food, mother skunks also model defensive strategies, the most effective of these being a pungent spray of oily musk from scent glands located near the anus. The spray is effectively aimed at targets up to 15 feet away. The spray deters predators such as foxes, bobcats, coyotes and domestic dogs. Their chief predator is the great horned owl.
Bobcats

Birds
Woodpeckers
Woodpeckers are one of the worst nuisance animal offenders due to the loud hammering sound they make on your house.

Rodents
He was clean, respectful and very knowledgeable. We have used him in the past, always with successful results. We only get rodents or raccoon when our trees touch the roof, allowing access to wildlife. We make every effort to keep those tress pruned back so the foliage doesn't touch. Patrick is very nice and very professional.
Mice
The best and only really effective way to control rats and mice is to stop feeding them. Don't leave pet food out overnight or stock your platform or ground feeders with more than a day's worth of seed. Use rat- proof containers, such as garbage cans with tightly fitting lids, to store dry foodstuff. Situate brush piles well away from the bases of buildings.
Rats
Remember that native rodents, particularly cotton rats, may be attracted to your yard. Unlike the unwanted Norway and black rats, our native species seldom occur inside buildings, don't pose a health threat, and can be fun to observe. They also are important foods to predators such as owls, hawks, and foxes. If you see rodents away from buildings or trash piles, they are likely beneficial, native species.
Squirrels
During late summer squirrels may be seen rolling on the ground, biting themselves, and jumping up and down. This is usually due to skin irritations from bot fly larvae, which are parasites that appear as bumps on the skin, often in places where the squirrel cannot scratch. The parasite is located only in the skin and does not affect edibility of the meat in harvested squirrels.
Gophers

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