Welcome to Pest Animal Detroit! We are a wildlife removal company servicing Detroit, MI. If you’re looking for a fast service to get rid of those pesky pests, you’ve come to the right place. We provide a number of services, ranging from attic cleanup and sanitation, to insulation replacement, professional-grade home and building repairs, and are specialized in dealing with bats, and also animals in the attic. No task is too big or small however; we will also get rid of pests such as snakes, raccoons, skunks, opossums, groundhog, and more. If you have a criteria in your home that shouldn’t be there, give us a call. We promise to always remove the creature as humanely as possible, and encourage it away from your home naturally, using totally safe exclusion trap methods. There are legalities involved with wild animal removal, and not only are we up to date with all of these, we attend the latest industry seminars and have the very best tools and equipment at our disposal. We will attend your property, usually same-day, and perform a 32-point inspection around, checking for all entry holes the pests could use. Once we have located the pests, we will take active steps to remove them, advising you on how you can further protect your home. Not only that, if any sealing jobs are necessary, we will undertake them, and any repair works too. All to a professional standard that you know you can rely on. Call us now at 313-447-0260 for your Detroit wildlife control needs.
About Pest Animal Detroit and Our Services:
Wild Animal Diseases
Infectious diseases that wild Detroit animals might carry cause fear worldwide. And the caution of people
earing getting infected from wild animals is well justified. Wild animals carry a wide range of
viruses, bacteria, and fungus. However, their strong immune systems allow them to battle these
illnesses without experiencing any symptoms. There are some diseases that wild animals can carry
that cannot spread to humans or pets. There are still numerous diseases that, sadly, can spread
from a wild animal to a human, as well as other animals and pets. While a wild animal that shows
symptoms of a disease doesn't necessarily transmit a particular illness to humans, seeing an animal
that appears to be sick is alarming for sure. The humanity has come up with numerous ways to battle
infectious diseases that spread amongst people and Michigan animals. These remedies often come in the form of
vaccines that both humans and Detroit animals, especially pets, receive to be immune to various diseases.
Most common are rabies and tetanus shots. However, these are only several illnesses amongst dozens or
even hundreds that animals potentially carry. In some cases, Detroit animals can carry diseases that cannot affect
humans. While the diseases that animals can spread to humans are called zoonosis, the types of diseases that
can't spread from Michigan animals to humans are called "reverse" zoonosis. A few notable examples of these include
viruses and bacteria, as well as other organisms that can't survive in a human system, such as mange that
affects only dogs or a particular form of HIV virus that only cats can suffer from. This virus is also referred
as FIV (Feline Immunodeficiency Virus) and can only spread amongst cats. The list of diseases that animals spread
that don't affect humans is substantially long. However, despite the fact that some illnesses animals may show
symptoms of, mostly in the form of inflammations, patches, and baldness, dark spots, sores, warts, and tumors,
it is the safest to assume that an ill-looking animal is a potential health threat. In Detroit animals, different diseases
can show same symptoms, and they can suffer from both zoonosis and reverse zoonosis at the same time. For this
reason, sickly looking Michigan animals should be approached with caution.
Potential health hazards come from animal feces as well. Animal feces is notorious for spreading different types of
bacteria, viruses, and fungus. The most commonly known disease that spreads through animal feces is worms. Worms come
in different types and can belong to both zoonosis and reverse zoonosis. Worms can be very dangerous and affect the
health of the respiratory system, internal organs as well as the entire digestive system in humans. Other notorious
diseases that may spread through Detroit animal feces include Hanta Virus, as well as Leptospirosis, which are both often
present in rat feces. This disease can also spread through the air and humans can contract them with inhalation. An
example of an extremely dangerous disease that humans can contract from inhaling Michigan bat feces (the Guano) and bird feces
is the Histoplasmosis. This fungus can severely affect and damage human respiratory system, particularly lungs.