Services
Humane Solutions For
- Resorts
- Country Clubs
- Restaurants
- Casinos
- Parking Garages
- Homeowners Associations
- Waste Facilities
- Train Stations
- Airports
- Airplane Hangers
- Warehouses
- Shopping Centers
- Other
Your Problem Birds
Pigeons
Grackles
Gulls
Crows
Waterfowl
Sparrows
What to expect if left untreated
Nests
Congregation
Waste
Raptor Removal
Birds Of Prey
There are many species of raptors in North America, some species such as the Cooper's hawk have learned to thrive in highly populated areas of town feeding on small birds such as House Sparrows, Starlings, Cowbirds and Pigeons which congregate in the parking lots of shopping centers as well as large buildings and warehouses.
When these birds pursue their prey the hunting instinct kicks in heavily and they can chase their prey into buildings. after entering the buildings they tend to have a hard time finding a way out, this can really stress the birds out and they can inflict injury to themselves.
What To Do With A Raptor In Your Facility?
In the event you have a raptor inside of your facility don't try to remove it on your own. they can easily stress out trying to avoid you resulting in injury or death to the bird and if they feel threatened they will try to defend themselves by throwing their feet towards you. Call us for our professional raptor removal services to ensure safety to the public and to the bird.
Avian Diseases
What you need to know
Examples of bird diseases associated with pigeons, geese, starling and house sparrows.
E. coli. This occurs when bird droppings land in a water or food supply and are then consumed by humans. This can typically be avoided by washing food thoroughly before eating. Symptoms include nausea, fever and cramps.
St. Louis encephalitis. This disease is spread by mosquitoes after they feed on a bird that carries the pathogen that spreads St. Louis encephalitis. This inflammation of the nervous system is dangerous to all age groups, but can be particularly dangerous and even fatal in adults. Symptoms include drowsiness, headache and fever.
Histoplasmosis. This respiratory disease occurs as a result of a fungus growing in pigeon droppings and can be fatal to humans.
Candidiasis. This disease is also a respiratory condition caused by a fungus or yeast found in droppings. The areas affected include skin, mouth, the respiratory system, intestines and the urogenital tract, particularly in women.
Salmonellosis. This disease is commonly called "food poisoning" and spreads via infected droppings turning into dust and contaminating food and food preparation surfaces prior to consumption.
birds are also carriers of a variety of Mites and Lice as well as West Nile virus, all of which can cause discomfort and potentially serious health hazards to humans.
