ST CATHRINES BAT QUESTION: Get Rid of Bats Out of My Attic Soffit or Chimney Brick? +BRSSREMOVAL +SUE HILLARD

 

SEARCH BAT - A BAT WILL SQUEEZE BETWEEN THE LITTLE GAPS IN YOUR BRICK_
It may take the bats a while to get through but what else do they have to do with their time?
Bats have nothing else to do but figure out how to get in to your home. If it takes hours to squeeze through some brick to get to the empty pocket behind where they will crawl up and gain access to your attic a Bat will Do it. HE'LL BE A HERO TO HIS THE OTHER BATS IN HIS COLONY FOR FINDINF A WAY IN!!!
Once inside your attic a Colony of Bats will have no problem in Making More and Larger Entry Areas for the Relatives to have easier Access when they come to visit in the spring.
YOU NEED TO MAKE ARRRANGEMENTS NOW TO GET RID OF YOUR BAT PROBLEM BEFORE THE BABIES COME!!!!

http://brssremoval.com/What_Are_Bat_Entry_P.html

ST. CATHERINES Archive News VOLUME #1

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ST. CATHERINES COMPLETE ATTIC CLEAN OUT SERVICES: The Toronto Sun Posted…

The Toronto Sun Posted An article About how Ontario has a Tuberculosis Outbreak and No One is Paying attention. Well you all had better start! We are Killing Ourselves!!!

If you have Bats in your home you are exposing your self and your family to the risk of  Tuberculosis  Marilyn Linton wrote an Article in the Toronto Sun  Called

TB or not TB?

Lung disease could become super threat to Canadians

By Marilyn Linton ,QMI Agency

First posted: Sunday, April 29, 2012 02:00 AM EDT

In It she talks about the threats of tuberculosis in Ontario Canada.

What I would like to know is how many people that Contracted the disease had bats, raccoons,  mice or rats in their home?

I’ll bet at least 80% did!

The Dropping from these animals can be very dangerous and deadly if not dealt with. These animals especially bats, mice and rats are crawling throughout the walls, ceilings, vents and ALL the furnace duct work of Your Home. These Animals are considered incontinent.  Which Means while they are scurrying and crawling around in your walls they continuously excreting Bat Guano or Other Feces and Urine.  Which contains parasites that grow mould in your walls, ceilings, vents and ALL the furnace duct work of Your Home.

That isn’t the worst part! The Mould Bearing Feces and Urine Dries Out and Becomes an almost Fatal Dust. That Once Your Furnace Fan Kicks on is now Air Bourne Entering your home through every register in your home.

MANY IF NOT ALL SERIOUS OUTBREAKS THROUGHOUT TIME – THE PLAGUE – TUBERCULOSIS – HANTA VIRUS – HISTOPLAMOSIS  HAVE BEEN DUE TO ANIMAL DROPPINGS BEENING INGESTED OR INHALED! +SUE HILLARD

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ST. CATHERINES RESIDENTS: RABIES IN WILDLIFE GETTING TOO CLOSE FOR PETS

I was bit by a wild Animal, When should I seek medical attention?

Were you exposed to rabies?

Everything you ever wanted to know and didn't want to know about RABIES!!!

**The only well-documented cases of rabies caused by human-to-human transmission occurred among eight recipients of transplanted corneas, and among three recipients of solid organs. Guidelines for acceptance of suitable cornea and organ donations, as well as the rarity of human rabies in Canada, reduce this risk.

• In addition to transmission from cornea and organ transplants, bite and non-bite exposures inflicted by infected humans could theoretically transmit rabies, but no such cases have been documented. Casual contact, such as touching a person with rabies or contact with non-infectious fluid or tissue (urine, blood, feces) does not constitute an exposure and does not require postexposure prophylaxis.
• In addition, contact with someone who is receiving rabies vaccination does not constitute rabies exposure and does not require postexposure prophylaxis.

• The rabies virus is transmitted through saliva or brain/nervous system tissue. You can only get rabies by coming in contact with these specific bodily excretions and tissues.
• It's important to remember that rabies is a medical urgency but not an emergency. Decisions should not be delayed.
• Wash any wounds immediately. One of the most effective ways to decrease the chance for infection is to wash the wound thoroughly with soap and water.
• See your doctor for attention for any trauma due to an animal attack before considering the need for rabies vaccination.
• Your doctor, possibly in consultation with your local health department, will decide if you need a rabies vaccination. Decisions to start vaccination, known as postexposure prophylaxis (PEP), will be based on your type of exposure and the animal you were exposed to, as well as laboratory and surveillance information for the geographic area where the exposure occurred.

In Canada, postexposure prophylaxis consists of a regimen of one dose of immune globulin and four doses of rabies vaccine over a 14-day period. Rabies immune globulin and the first dose of rabies vaccine should be given by your health care provider as soon as possible after exposure. Additional doses or rabies vaccine should be given on days 3, 7, and 14 after the first vaccination. Current vaccines are relatively painless and are given in your arm, like a flu or tetanus vaccine.

What materials can spread rabies?

Rabies virus is transmitted through saliva and brain/nervous system tissue. Only these specific bodily excretions and tissues transmit rabies virus. If contact with either of these has occurred, the type of exposure should be evaluated to determine if postexposure prophylaxis is necessary.
Contact such as petting or handling an animal, or contact with blood, urine or feces does not constitute an exposure. No postexposure prophylaxis is needed in these situations.
Rabies virus becomes noninfectious when it dries out and when it is exposed to sunlight. Different environmental conditions affect the rate at which the virus becomes inactive, but in general, if the material containing the virus is dry, the virus can be considered noninfectious.
***If you believe you have had a animal carrying rabies in your home call us to take care of any contaminated areas or materials!!!!

What kind of animal did you come in contact with?

Any mammal can get rabies. The most common wild reservoirs of rabies are raccoons, skunks, bats, foxes, and coyotes. Domestic mammals can also get rabies. Cats, cattle, and dogs are the most frequently reported rabid domestic animals in Canada.
You should seek medical attention for any animal bite. One important factor in deciding if you should have postexposure prophylaxis will be if the animal can be found and held for observation.

Animal Type to Postexposure Prophylaxis

Animal Type	Evaluation and Disposition of Animal	Postexposure Prophylaxis Recommendations
Dogs, cats, and ferrets	Healthy and available for 10 day observation	Persons should not begin vaccination unless animal develops clinical signs of rabies
	Rabid or suspected rabid	Immediately vaccinate
	Unknown (escaped)	Consult public health officials
Raccoons, skunks, foxes, and most other carnivores; Bats	Regarded as rabid unless animal is proven negative by laboratory test	Consider immediate vaccination
Livestock, horses, rodents, rabbits and hares, and other mammals	Consider individually	Consult public health officials. Bites of squirrels, hamsters, guinea pigs, gerbils, chipmunks, rats, mice, other small rodents, rabbits, and hares almost never require rabies postexposure prophylaxis.

The quarantine period is a precaution against the remote possibility that an animal may appear healthy, but actually be sick with rabies.
The likelihood of rabies in a domestic animal varies by region; hence, the need for postexposure prophylaxis also varies. In Canada, rabies among dogs is reported sporadically in Provinces where there is reported rabies in wildlife.

What type of exposure occurred?

Rabies is transmitted only when the virus is introduced into a bite wound, open cuts in skin, or onto mucous membranes such as the mouth or eyes.
Other factors to consider when evaluating a potential rabies exposure include the natural occurence in the area, the biting animal's history and current health status (e.g., abnormal behavior, signs of illness), and the potential for the animal to be exposed to rabies (e.g., presence of an unexplained wound or history of exposure to a rabid animal).
A currently vaccinated dog, cat, or ferret is unlikely to become infected with rabies.
When an exposure has occurred, the likelihood of rabies infection varies with the nature and extent of that exposure. Under most circumstances, two categories of exposure -- bite and nonbite -- should be considered.

Bite

Any penetration of the skin by teeth constitutes a bite exposure. All bites, regardless of body site, represent a potential risk of rabies transmission, but that risk varies with the species of biting animal, the anatomic site of the bite, and the severity of the wound.
Bites by some animals, such as bats, can inflict minor injury and thus be difficult to detect.
Was the bite from a provoked or an unprovoked attack? Bites inflicted on a person attempting to feed or handle an apparently healthy animal should generally be regarded as provoked. If it was an unprovoked attack, that's more likely to indicate that the animal is rabid.

Nonbite

The contamination of open wounds, abrasions, mucous membranes, or theoretically, scratches (potentially contaminated with infectious material from a rabid animal) constitutes a nonbite exposure.
Nonbite exposures from terrestrial animals rarely cause rabies. However, occasional reports of rabies transmission by nonbite exposures suggest that such exposures should be evaluated for possible postexposure prophylaxis administration.
Other contact by itself, such as petting a rabid animal and contact with blood, urine, or feces of a rabid animal, does not constitute an exposure and is not an indication for postexposure vaccination.

Is the animal available for testing?

A healthy domestic dog, cat, or ferret that bites a person should be confined and observed for 10 days. Any illness in the animal during the confinement period or before release should be evaluated by a veterinarian and reported immediately to the local public health department.
If signs suggestive of rabies develop, postexposure prophylaxis should be initiated. The animal should be euthanized and its head removed and shipped, under refrigeration, for examination by a qualified laboratory.
If the biting animal is stray or unwanted, it should either be confined and observed for 10 days or be euthanized immediately and submitted for rabies examination.
Skunks, raccoons, foxes and bats that bite humans should be euthanized and tested as soon as possible. The length of time between rabies virus appearing in the saliva and onset of symptoms is unknown for these animals and holding them for observation is not acceptable.
After exposure to wildlife in which rabies is suspected, prophylaxis is warranted in most circumstances. Because the period of rabies virus shedding in wild animal hybrids is unknown, these animals should be euthanized and tested rather than confined and observed when they bite humans.
Vaccination should be discontinued if tests of the involved animal are negative for rabies infection.

What is the risk for my pet?

Any animal bitten or scratched by either a wild, carnivorous mammal or a bat that is not available for testing should be regarded as having been exposed to rabies.
Unvaccinated dogs, cats, and ferrets exposed to a rabid animal should be euthanized immediately. If the owner is unwilling to have this done, the animal should be placed in strict isolation for 6 months and vaccinated 1 month before being released.
Animals with expired vaccinations need to be evaluated on a case-by-case basis. Dogs and cats that are currently vaccinated are kept under observation for 45 days.
Small mammals such as squirrels, rats, mice, hamsters, guinea pigs, gerbils, chipmunks, rabbits, and hares are almost never found to be infected with rabies and have not been known to cause rabies among humans in Canada. Bites by these animals are usually not considered a risk of rabies unless the animal was sick or behaving in any unusual manner and rabies is widespread in your area.
Although groundhogs were known in 1985 to be solely responsible for the rabies scare at that time.

What are the signs and symptoms of rabies?

The first symptoms of rabies may be very similar to those of the flu including general weakness or discomfort, fever, or headache. These symptoms may last for days.
There may be also discomfort or a prickling or itching sensation at the site of bite, progressing within days to symptoms of cerebral dysfunction, anxiety, confusion, agitation. As the disease progresses, the person may experience delirium, abnormal behavior, hallucinations, and insomnia.
The acute period of disease typically ends after 2 to 10 days. Once clinical signs of rabies appear, the disease is nearly always fatal, and treatment is typically supportive.
Disease prevention includes administration of both passive antibody, through an injection of human immune globulin and a round of injections with rabies vaccine.
Once a person begins to exhibit signs of the disease, survival is rare. To date less than 10 documented cases of human survival from clinical rabies have been reported and only two have not had a history of pre- or postexposure prophylaxis.

If you have any further questions about Rabies you should concult your local health department.
If you are in need of our services then please call us:

AAA
Wild Animal Removal & amp;
Ontario's Bat Experts: The Bat Specialists

647-498-6102               226-600-5597
CustomerService@brssremoval.com

CALL US To Solve your Animal Problems before they turn into an Animal Situation!!!

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for Most of Ontario:

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Sincerely
Sue Hillard, Brss removal Services