Rafinesque's Big-eared Bat

• The roosting sites of these bats are usually near or in areas of a big forest. This includes bottomland and upland hardwoods, & pine flatwoods with water nearby.

Big Brown Bat

• These bats typically are alone, except for when they are in nursing colonies or at winter roosts. The total length of their body is somewhat large for a North American bat.

Silver-haired Bat

• This bat lives from southern Alaska and Canada throughout the United States to Bermuda and northeast Mexico.

Eastern Red Bat

• This bat has long, silky fur that is red to a golden brown. The diet of this species consists of insects, worms, and similar invertebrates.

Hoary Bat

• They typically live near the edge of tree clearings and utilize trees in profoundly forested areas for homes.

Northern Yellow Bat

• These bats show little activity during the winter and feed normally during warm summer evenings. They roost under Spanish moss clumps, hanging from large trees. They also roost underneath tree bark.

Seminole Bat

• The Seminole Bat prefers taller and wider trees to make colonies in, and especially during birthing season. They usually hang about 4-20 feet up in the tree. This species feeds in the early evening and while in flight.

Southeastern Myotis

• This species lives all over the United States. Disturbances caused by humans during hibernation can cause bats to use fat reserves.

Bats are really neat critters, but not when they are in your attic!  We take great care in ensuring we remove bats from your house safely, for both you and the bats.  Click below to talk to a biologist now.

Gray Myotis

• Gray Myotis’s fur is all a uniform gray and is what makes this bat unique. These bats gather in groups of hundreds or even thousand, in few known caves.

Eastern Small-footed Myotis

• These bats live at higher elevations, such as 2000 ft, and roost under rocks, tree bark, and even have been found under buildings & bridge expansion joints.

Little Brown Myotis

• Did you know these species have long toe hairs that extend past their claws? The hair is usually a dark brown to yellow color.

Northern long-eared myotis

• You can tell this bat from similar species by how long the ears are! The ears of this bat go past its muzzle when they are laid down.

Indiana Myotis

• In June or early July, the females give birth to single babies/young. At about 4 weeks old, the babies are ready to fly. The males come out of hibernation a little later than females. They usually do this between late April and early May.

Evening bat

• These bats are almost never seen in caves because they are a true forest bat! They form colonies behind loose bark, in hollow trees, and sometimes attics and buildings.

Tri-colored bat

• The reasoning behind its name is that each individual hair is tri-colored. This bat is easily confused with Myotis bats but can be distinguished by its tri-colored fur & pink forearms. It’s diet consists of small flying insects.

Brazilian free-tailed bat

• This species gets its name from how long the tail extends past the tail membrane and is the only bat in Georgia with this interesting feature! Because their wings are narrow and long, their flight is quick and powerful.

These facts were compiled by Halle Heyer, an energetic young lady who is passionate about all wildlife species.

CatchPro Wildlife Removal offers bat removal and bat exclusion services in Clarke, Oglethorpe, Oconee, Walton, Morgan, Greene, Newton, Jasper, Jones, Henry, Gwinnett, Putnam, Monroe, Bibb, Baldwin, Hancock, Taliaferro, Wilkinson, Laurens, Washington, and McDuffie Counties. 

CatchPro Wildlife Removal offers bat removal and bat exclusion services in Athens, Bogart, Lexington, Watkinsville, Monroe, Social Circle, Madison, Greensboro, Crawfordville, Thomson, Eatonton, Covington, McDonough, Monticello, Gray, Milledgeville, White Plains, Sparta, Oconee, Sandersville, Dublin, Macon, Gordon, as well as the Lake Oconee, Lake Sinclair, and Lake Jackson areas. 

Rafinesque's Big-eared Bat

• The roosting sites of these bats are usually near or in areas of a big forest. This includes bottomland and upland hardwoods, & pine flatwoods with water nearby.

Big Brown Bat

• These bats typically are alone, except for when they are in nursing colonies or at winter roosts. The total length of their body is somewhat large for a North American bat.

Silver-haired Bat

• This bat lives from southern Alaska and Canada throughout the United States to Bermuda and northeast Mexico.

Eastern Red Bat

• This bat has long, silky fur that is red to a golden brown. The diet of this species consists of insects, worms, and similar invertebrates.

Hoary Bat

• They typically live near the edge of tree clearings and utilize trees in profoundly forested areas for homes.

Northern Yellow Bat

• These bats show little activity during the winter and feed normally during warm summer evenings. They roost under Spanish moss clumps, hanging from large trees. They also roost underneath tree bark.

Seminole Bat

• The Seminole Bat prefers taller and wider trees to make colonies in, and especially during birthing season. They usually hang about 4-20 feet up in the tree. This species feeds in the early evening and while in flight.

Southeastern Myotis

• This species lives all over the United States. Disturbances caused by humans during hibernation can cause bats to use fat reserves.

Bats are really neat critters, but not when they are in your attic!  We take great care in ensuring we remove bats from your house safely, for both you and the bats.  Click below to talk to a biologist now.

Gray Myotis

• Gray Myotis’s fur is all a uniform gray and is what makes this bat unique. These bats gather in groups of hundreds or even thousand, in few known caves.

Eastern Small-footed Myotis

• These bats live at higher elevations, such as 2000 ft, and roost under rocks, tree bark, and even have been found under buildings & bridge expansion joints.

Little Brown Myotis

• Did you know these species have long toe hairs that extend past their claws? The hair is usually a dark brown to yellow color.

Northern long-eared myotis

• You can tell this bat from similar species by how long the ears are! The ears of this bat go past its muzzle when they are laid down.

Indiana Myotis

• In June or early July, the females give birth to single babies/young. At about 4 weeks old, the babies are ready to fly. The males come out of hibernation a little later than females. They usually do this between late April and early May.

Evening bat

• These bats are almost never seen in caves because they are a true forest bat! They form colonies behind loose bark, in hollow trees, and sometimes attics and buildings.

Tri-colored bat

• The reasoning behind its name is that each individual hair is tri-colored. This bat is easily confused with Myotis bats but can be distinguished by its tri-colored fur & pink forearms. It’s diet consists of small flying insects.

Brazilian free-tailed bat

• This species gets its name from how long the tail extends past the tail membrane and is the only bat in Georgia with this interesting feature! Because their wings are narrow and long, their flight is quick and powerful.

These facts were compiled by Halle Heyer, an energetic young lady who is passionate about all wildlife species.

CatchPro Wildlife Removal offers bat removal and bat exclusion services in Clarke, Oglethorpe, Oconee, Walton, Morgan, Greene, Newton, Jasper, Jones, Henry, Gwinnett, Putnam, Monroe, Bibb, Baldwin, Hancock, Taliaferro, Wilkinson, Laurens, Washington, and McDuffie Counties. 

CatchPro Wildlife Removal offers bat removal and bat exclusion services in Athens, Bogart, Lexington, Watkinsville, Monroe, Social Circle, Madison, Greensboro, Crawfordville, Thomson, Eatonton, Covington, McDonough, Monticello, Gray, Milledgeville, White Plains, Sparta, Oconee, Sandersville, Dublin, Macon, Gordon, as well as the Lake Oconee, Lake Sinclair, and Lake Jackson areas.