There are often 5 or 7 bats outside the window at home, okay?

In many cultures, bats are seen as a symbol of good luck and good luck. However, in real life, bats congregating outside windows can pose some practical problems.

First, the gathering of bats outside windows can have an impact on the structure of the house and the tightness of the windows. If bats build their nests around windows, it can cause the windows to be poorly sealed, causing indoor temperatures to drop or increasing energy costs. In addition, the bat's claws can cause damage to the exterior structure and windows of the house.

Second, the aggregation of bats outside windows may pose a potential risk to the health of the occupants. Bats may transmit some diseases, such as rabies and malaria, so exposure to bats may have negative effects on human health.

If you notice bats congregating around your window, there are a few things you can do to fix the problem. For example, you can install window film to prevent wildlife from entering or replace windows with better seals. Alternatively, if bats are already nesting around windows, you can contact a professional wildlife control specialist to help deal with it.

In conclusion, while bats congregating outside the window may not be the most ideal situation, there are a few things you can do to address the issue and ensure the health and safety of yourself and your family.

Don't be superstitious, it's okay. Bats generally feed on mosquitoes, which have certain benefits for environmental sanitation and are beneficial animals. In ancient times, the houses were carved and painted with bats, and the righteousness of blessing was taken. From an ecological point of view, it should not be hunted either.

Good: it eats snakes, insects, rats, ants....Bad bugs like that....Bad: It's going to get you in a horrible environment....And it's evil....Cold....

Usually bats come in through a ventilation duct leading to the roof. My house is on the top floor, and generally bats come in from there, and finally come out of the air outlet of the ** air conditioner. Because my house has a suspended ceiling, I can't do it from the inside, so my dad finally climbed to the roof of the building and put a layer of barbed wire around the ventilation hole, and I haven't seen a bat since.

If this is not the case, LZ can see if the pipes connected to the outside such as the ventilation pipe of the range hood are complete, whether the screen window is damaged when the window is opened, and the bat is really small when it does not fly, and it can be drilled, and any small holes can not be leaked.

After my analysis, there are 2 possibilities, 1 is that the direction of your window is a location without direct sunlight, 2 is that there is a gap in the wall next to your window, which is suitable for it to live in, and 3 is that there are more edible insects nearby.

When you read a book, you should have learned that bats are suitable animals, and although they are ugly, flying insects near their windows, such as mosquitoes, or other flying insects are the best killers. It is okay for people not to touch it, it relies on radar-like sound waves to capture insects and fly, and generally does not deliberately fly to people. So the best thing to do is to check if there are many gaps in the wall next to your window, and if there are, seal them with cement, and in the summer, there are more bats, you can install a screen to prevent it from inadvertently entering your room.

It is possible that you have gaps or small holes around your windows that happen to be where bats rest during the day, so bats frequent. If you have a gap or small hole around your window, plug it with cement and bats will no longer appear near your window.

Maybe it's a poor missing little bat who has taken a fancy to your kindness--

Bats are nothing to be afraid of, hehe, don't think too much, it's actually very kind.

1. Sometimes bats fly in because they prey on insects and break in by mistake, because bats rely on ultrasound to identify directions. It doesn't fly home for no reason. However, there are also because of the type of room or home environment, bats will build nests and nests at home, so you should pay attention at this time.

2. When you see bats flying into your home, don't slap them with your hands or things, as this may cause them to fight back.

3. Bats are more afraid of light and open flames, if bats fly into the home, you can open the doors and windows at night, and turn on all the lights in the home, so that the general bats will fly to the darker outdoors by themselves.

4. If the bat flies into the home or into the balcony during the day, when the light is not bright enough, you can use a flashlight to irradiate it, and the bat will generally fly away by itself.

It's because your windows aren't closed, and many flies and mosquitoes fly in.

The room where the bats flew was not poisonous.

The poison of the bat is sealed in its body, as long as the bat does not hurt people. This condition does not transmit toxins. In general, the virus in bats is transmitted to people through blood and body fluids. So we try not to touch the blood on the bats.

Usually bats fly to their homes because they are mistakenly attacking insects. When you see bats flying into your home, don't slap them with your hands or things, as this may cause them to fight back. Bats are more afraid of light and light.

During the day, bats fly into their homes or balconies, and when the light is low, they can be lit with flashlights and the bats will fly away on their own.

Habits of bats:

Bats live in all kinds of large and small caves, crevices of ancient buildings, ceilings, partition walls, tree holes, rock crevices on the mountain, and some southern fruit-eating bats also hide behind the leaves of palm and plantain trees. Some bats have populations of thousands of individuals, some live together with males and females, and some live separately from males and females.

Bat animals have a wide range of diets, some species like nectar, fruits, others like to eat fish, frogs, insects, suck animal blood, and even eat other bats. In general, large bats generally feed on fruits or nectar, while most small bats mainly prey on insects.