When I was there, our bat problems were at Dudy NobleAll these talk about Bats…I don’t think I even remember seeing one ever on campus. Not saying they aren’t there, but just an interesting observation. I remember people talking about Suttle having a problem in the basement? Or stairs? Never saw one and I walked by Suttle when living by Critz.
I was only in Suttle 1 semester but don't remember them being a problem. The basement was where the laundry room was and I did go in there but don't remember it being nasty. The stairs were on the ends of each side and were open so don't think they would have been there.All these talk about Bats…I don’t think I even remember seeing one ever on campus. Not saying they aren’t there, but just an interesting observation. I remember people talking about Suttle having a problem in the basement? Or stairs? Never saw one and I walked by Suttle when living by Critz.
DroppingsHow are they a nuisance? Not arguing. The only thing I know about them is that they eat mosquitoes
Droppings
Austin says just put em under a bridge.
or your back porch...Yeah, it's great stuff if it's in the right place and harvested sustainably.
The right place ain't a sports stadium where humans are walking in it.
Bat house and a little ditch with swamp milkweed and black-eyed susans. Fewer mosquitos. Works wonders.Bats are cool. Wish we had more near my house, but not in it. Mosquitos are not cool.
Honestly, they should just leave them there and let them have their nightly migration. Might be the most intimidating thing happening at the stadium.Good luck with that. Hope it works, but unless Davis Wade is out of room, why would they leave? And Davis Wade ain’t gonna be crowded anytime soon
It’s better just to not wonder how sisters catch things in college.I remember one of my older sisters getting histoplasmosis somehow back during that time - maybe Sr in HS or FR yr at State, don’t remember that but I was outside ALL the time when 7-8 yrs old and I never got it.
Not that it matters but I am pretty sure that those are Starlings, not black birds. Same problem either way.That time period there was a nationwide issue. The issue is the blackbirds gather and roost in those cedars and poop all over the place nightly. The poop hits the ground and gets in the soil. I think it's a 2 year incubation after that for a disease called histoplasmosis that attacks your lungs and can be fatal. There were thousands of people in Indianapolis during that time that caught it. Tupelo always had issues and spent a bunch of $$ trying to scare the birds out of the cedars along the Trace. Same issue with bats except they don't congregate as much