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Biological Overview:
Field Mice (Apodemus sylvaticus) are small rodents measuring around 2 to 3 inches, excluding their tail. With brown or gray fur, they have large ears and eyes. Adapted to outdoor environments, field mice may enter homes seeking warmth and food.
Harborage Areas:
Field Mice construct nests in outdoor areas like tall grass, shrubs, and piles of debris. When indoors, they favor secluded spots in attics, basements, and wall voids.
Health Issues:
Field Mice can carry bacteria and diseases, posing health risks to humans. Their droppings and urine can contaminate food and living areas, leading to potential respiratory issues.
Damage Potential:
Beyond health concerns, field mice can cause structural damage by gnawing on electrical wiring and insulation. Their constant chewing can result in costly repairs.
At Rezolv., we understand the challenges posed by Field Mice, Norway Rats, and Roof Rats. Our expert pest control solutions are tailored to address not only the immediate infestation but also to ensure the safety and well-being of your home or business.
Contact us today for a thorough inspection and personalized strategies to keep your space rodent-free. Your comfort and health are our top priorities.
Biological Overview:
Norway Rats (Rattus norvegicus) are large rodents, measuring about 7 to 9 inches, excluding their tail. They have brown or gray fur and are distinguishable by their blunt nose.
Harborage Areas:
Norway Rats thrive in urban environments, nesting in burrows near food sources. Common areas include basements, crawl spaces, and sewers.
Health Issues:
Norway Rats can transmit diseases through their droppings and urine. Contamination of food and living spaces can result in health problems for humans.
Damage Potential:
Known for their powerful jaws, Norway Rats can cause extensive damage by gnawing on structures, furniture, and even through electrical wiring.
Biological Overview:
Roof Rats (Rattus rattus) are sleek, agile rodents, measuring around 6 to 8 inches, excluding their tail. They have a more pointed nose compared to Norway Rats.
Harborage Areas:
Roof Rats prefer elevated spaces like attics, rafters, and trees. They can gain access to homes through overhanging branches or openings in roofs.
Health Issues:
Similar to Norway Rats, Roof Rats pose health risks through the spread of diseases. Their presence demands prompt pest control measures.
Damage Potential:
Roof Rats are adept climbers and can cause damage to structures by gnawing on wood, wires, and insulation. Their activity can lead to potential fire hazards.
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