Frustrating Conflicts Millions of wild animals call various cities around the world their home. Since most of the wild animals are pretty cautious about contact with humans, we usually don’t see our neighbors from the wild until they start making problems.

Wild animals become a problem when they get inside our homes, attics, under our sheds, and when they invade our gardens. Although these animals didn’t invade our property out of spite, having them on our property is a frustrating conflict. The worst part about having a wild animal on property is that it is extremely hard to get rid of them once they invade a property.

Relocating Will Harm Wild Animals
The first thing that pops into a mind of a person that has a wild animal on its property is moving the animal away from the property. Most homeowners are convinced that relocating wild animals is harmless for the animals.

However, contrary to that belief, live-trapping wild animals and relocating them somewhere is not the best way to get rid of them. Although removing wild animals in this way may seem like a humane way of wild animal control, relocating wild animals will do a lot of harm to them. In fact, relocation a wild animal is actually a capital punishment for the animal because a wild animal almost always ends up dead after being relocated. Let’s find out why removing wild animals is not a good option to get rid of them.

They Know Their Territory
People believe that a wild animal is capable of surviving in every environment. However, that is not the truth and we will tell you why. Look, wild animals have a distinct home range they wind comfortable for living. Within their home ranges, wild animals know where to find food and water. However, if you relocate a wild animal far away from its home range, the animal will most probably die from starvation or dehydration.





Wild Animal Babies
Removing a wild animal by relocating it is also bad because the wild animal you have caught most probably has babies waiting for it to come. This means that if you relocate a parent wild animal, its babies will starve to death. Never relocate wild animals. That’s a bad choice for wild animal control.

What Should You Do?
Instead of relocating a wild animal, we recommend you to call a professional wildlife remover that will handle the animal instead of you.

Read the Pest Wildlife Home Page page for helpful information and to learn more about Where should I relocate a trapped wild animal?

Where should I relocate a trapped wild animal?