Welches Tier könnte sich bei uns in den Dachschrägen verstecken?

Hallo ihr Lieben , es wird etwas länger um es auch etwas verständlicher zu machen.

Seit fast zwei Monaten hören wir in unserem Schlafzimmer im Dachgeschoss an den schrägen Geräusche sie sind recht laut hören sich wie ein kratzen an zum teil wie Flügel die gegen das Holz hauen und einmalig kurz ein piepsen . ( Es ist ein Holzfertighaus und die Dachschrägen im Schlafzimmer sind ebenfals mit Holz versehen). Jetzt haben wir mal die Tür wo man zu dem seitlichen Teil des Dachbodens kommt aufgemacht und Kot gefunden .( Das eher sehr verteilt und nicht viel ) .

Ein Kammerjäger war gestern auch da ( war aber nicht wirklich vom Fach und sehr teuer ) er hat das Türchen geöffnet kurz reingeschaut ohne Licht und ohne kurz reinzugehen und meinte also vom Geräusch ist es ein Marder vom kot könnte es eine Ratte sein daraufhin haben wir Ihm gesagt das wir hier vermehrt und direkt am Haus Fledermäuse haben ( zu denen würde das Geräusch passen auch zum Teil der Kot und die Zeit an dem die Geräusche sind , eher ab 22 uhr) mit Fledermäusen kannte er sich nicht aus Bestand aber auf Ratten und Marder zur selben Zeit und wollte Gift sprühen und Giftköder legen das wollten wir nicht da er uns nichts genaues sagen konnte obwohl er den Kot gesehen hat ( aus der tüte hersus).

Jetzt haben wir aber mal der Nabu bilder vom kot geschickt diese kennen sich eher damit aus um Fledermäusen nicht zu schaden fals es diese auch simd und haben eine Lebendfalle aufgestellt.

Hat jenand von euch Erfahrung mit sowas gehab?

Hah

(1 votes)
Loading...

Similar Posts

Subscribe
Notify of
33 Answers
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Quaeror
4 years ago

Sheer bats are insect eaters, therefore bats are shiny and dry crumbling, consists of chitin (the insect pans). These aren’t normal cakes.

we have a marten and a raccoon on the attic. the marten gets everything full, looks like a cat, a little thinner and the raccoon makes knocks.

Rat jersey is significantly smaller than Marderkot

Quaeror
4 years ago
Reply to  RERE14349

If it falls into bare crumbs, it is bats. The difference also occurs to a laiaen the first time when you know it.

Quaeror
4 years ago

These black pieces, they’re shining?

booktolook
4 years ago

So if they’re bats, they’d have to be seen somehow. You have to put yourself in the mood. We also got Marder through on the attic, there was a chamber hunter scattered such a powder, then was rest. Rats and mice already gave, there traps have helped against the mice, the bigger ones then got Lekkerlies. Then calm down.

dennybub
4 years ago

Seven sleepers are also possible. Since these animals are smaller, the feces cannot be very large.

dennybub
4 years ago
Reply to  RERE14349

Yeah, we already had seven-sleepers. I think it’s a shame you don’t hear them anymore.

dennybub
4 years ago

Very welcome 🙂

dennybub
4 years ago

We had no damage. Although they are very small, this trillion is clearly to be heard, evening and night.

Niyaha22
4 years ago

According to this page, certain bats are looking for children’s tubes for their boys only in the summer under the roof.

https://www.nabu.de/tiere-und- Pflanzen/saeugetiere/fledermaeuse/wissen/01373.html

I used to hear such noises under my former boss, but during the day, I put myself in front of the house and looked at the roof. And at some point, I saw a singing bird that’s crawled into a hole between the roof beams and bricks. He’s been pricking around out there like a spear that I thought the knocking noise was first, but it was a singing bird that probably had his house.

Niyaha22
4 years ago
Reply to  RERE14349

Well, if you hear some sort of slapsing, rats and marders should fail as sub-renters.

You need to install a little wildlife camera when you get to the place where you hear sounds. It’s for little money.

Niyaha22
4 years ago

Then let me know what it was when you know.

5Leonarda
4 years ago

I also had noises on the attic. The wild camera then showed what’s going on:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y3xfXmSZXgo

Niyaha22
4 years ago
Reply to  5Leonarda

I could just line up.

I’m on it and I’m getting a camera for my garden. Because on Sunday I had to find that some animal had eaten the polystyrene eyes of my oak bark crocodile on the pond. One eye is missing completely, the other buzzed on the water.

Interesting question: What animal eats polystyrene? :-))

5Leonarda
4 years ago
Reply to  Niyaha22

Take this with the wild camera! I have an Apeman H65. At the H45 you can only see a round cut with light, the rest is in the dark.

5Leonarda
4 years ago
Reply to  RERE14349

I don’t know if he’s done damage, because I haven’t been living here for so long, but since I live here, the attic is unchanged. And the raccoon lives there, I think, for years. At some point, I had looked up to the roof in the dusk and wondered why the chimney at the top is so round.

At the end of last year, I thought there was a marten and got me a live trap. The next morning feed away, trap up, but no animal in it. Then I put in food, and the trap was allowed. Nevertheless, the next morning the bowl was empty, not the smallest rest was there more. That went like that for a while until I decided to take the flashlight up. And then I saw him, first from the front, then from the side. A giant cattle! I then brought the trap back and made myself smart, which the raccoon is actually for a timemate. And he likes to be pale. I’ll have him fed.

5Leonarda
4 years ago

It can take time! I did something yesterday and today, which has been waiting for two years! Better late than never! But yes, this guard bear flap has a certain priotity. It must be waterproof that it does not rain, and the wood, or whatever I have to take, must also be waterproof. Hm, I could take Plexiglas. The thought takes shape ….

5Leonarda
4 years ago

I have also already thought of providing a buffer for the window and also the frame with rubber from a bicycle jacket, but I fear that there is a distance where the wind has an attack surface and then tears off the window.

I have to let the idea with the cat flap go through my head. It doesn’t have to be as big as the window. I’m sure it’s kind of going. Just have to find out how. That would be really brilliant!

5Leonarda
4 years ago

I just need to find a solution because he doesn’t get behind him when he’s through the roof. The roof window, which belongs there, was broken and I glued the frame necessary and used Plexiglas, but fear that it does not hold when it rises there and it always falls behind it. According to the request, a new roofing diester is worth over 1000 euros. So I’m worried that if it rains, I put a big cat’s bowl under it. Have already thought to build him a hiding place on the plot in the hope that he will find it and accept it.