In Ontario, many bat species (like the Little Brown Myotis) are endangered. It is illegal to harm them or to perform exclusion work during the "Maternity Season" (typically June and July), when flightless pups are in the roost. City Wildlife Control strictly follows Ontario Ministry regulations to ensure all removals are legal and ethical.
The primary concern with bats is guano. If bat droppings accumulate in your attic, they can grow a fungus that causes Histoplasmosis, a serious respiratory infection in humans. Furthermore, while the incidence is low, bats are a known vector for Rabies. If a bat is found in a bedroom or near a sleeping child, professional testing and medical advice are mandatory.
Here are the main problem you may encounter when dealing with a bat

Bats, depending on the species tend to reside either in your attic or in your walls. There are two species of bat that can infest your residence – Little Brown Bats and Big Brown Bats.

Bats can damage heating/cooling systems in the attic

Don't handle bats unless you are trained in handling them, are using appropriate personal equipment and are vaccinated against rabies.
3-5 % of bats found in homes test positive for rabies. Bats have very small teeth so bits may go undetected

Bat guano has been linked to histoplasmosis, a very serious lung infection

Bat guano raises moisture content in the attic, encouraging wood-rot, guano and urine builds up over time, causing odours and attracting insects
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