advanced wildlife control top banner
home page for advanced wildlife and pest control animal removal service for residential and business owners a wildife removal company servicing southeastern Wisconsin common questions for animal removal and nuisance wildlife contact a professional animal removal specialist in milwaukee wisconsin
raccoons
squirrels
bats
skunks
woodchucks
groundhogs
chipmunks
opossums
beavers
birds
birds
muskrats
turtles
snakes
rabbits
feral cats
grey fox and red fox and gray fox
coyotes
deer
dead animals on the highway road kill
ants
bees and wasps
Mosquitoes
occasional invaders in your home and business
do you have bed or bat bugs
cockroaches are found near food
termites eat wood structures causing damage to homes
box elder bugs
asian beetles
mice and rats in the basement
Moles and voles
insects and other bugs found throughout your house

find us on facebook

follow us on twitter

 

The Flying Squirrel (southern)

APPEARANCE:
The southern flying squirrel is by far the smallest tree squirrel in Wisconsin. The flyer measures at about 8 to 10 inches long and only weighs up to 2.5 to 3.5 ounces! The southern flying squirrel is all white on its belly and has black and brown markings on its front. It is known for its gigantic eyes in comparison to its little body. They are one of our favorites as far as appearance goes.

LIFE CYCLE/REPRODUCTION:
Flying squirrels are similar to the red squirrel and mate from February to March and then again during a second season in June and July. The young squirrels are born about 38-40 days, and litter sizes range from 2-7. Advanced Wildlife Control generally catches 5 or more flying squirrels per litter. A flying squirrel family can be quite large! The largest family we removed was 12 baby flying squirrels.

DIET:
Flying squirrels feed on nuts, berries, and some insects including beetles and moths. They also enjoy feeding on your bird feeders at night!

 
 
flying squirrel in roof rafters
 
 

FLYING SQUIRREL FACTS:
Flying squirrels can’t actually fly but they can glide for up to 150 feet from tree to tree. Flying squirrels are different from reds and grays, because they are nocturnal. Most customers have never seen the squirrels around their home because they are only around at night. Sometimes due to their late night activities we miss identify them to be mice. Flying squirrels aren’t easy to catch and can gain access into your home through very small holes. It’s our recommendation not to try and catch flying squirrels on your own, because they are the most difficult to catch of the three native species of southeastern Wisconsin.

DID YOU KNOW?
That the southern flying squirrel is nocturnal and is the smallest tree squirrel in Wisconsin!

 

State Certified • Licensed • Bonded • Insured

Advanced Wildlife Control LLC • Tel: 262-242-4390 • 414-406-5785 • 262-542-1250

We service all cities, towns, and villages in southeastern Wisconsin including Addison, Allenton, Ashippun, Barton, Bayside, Bay View, Belgium, Big Bend, Boltonville, Brookfield, Brown Deer, Butler, Campbellsport, Caledonia, Cedarburg, Cedar Grove, Chenequa, Colgate, Cudahy, Delafield, Dousman, Elm Grove, Erin, Farmington, Fox Point, Franklin, Fredonia, Genessee Depot, Germantown, Glendale, Grafton, Greendale, Greenfield, Hales Corners, Hartford, Hartland, Hubertus, Hustisford, Iron Ridge, Jackson, Kewaskum, Kohlsville, Lac La Belle, Lake Five, Lannon, Lisbon, Menomonee Falls, Mequon, Merton, Milwaukee, Monches, Mukwonago, Muskego, Nashotah, Neosho, New Berlin, Newburg, North Lake, North Prairie, Oak Creek, Oconomowoc, Oconomowoc Lake, Okauchee, Pewaukee, Plat, Port Washington, Random Lake, Richfield, River Hills, Rockfield, Saylesville, Saukville, Shorewood, Slinger, South Milwaukee, Stone Bank, St. Francis, Sussex, Sullivan, Thiensville, Trenton, Vernon, Wales, Waubeka, Waukesha, Wauwatosa, Wayne, West Allis, West Milwaukee, Whitefish Bay, West Milwaukee, and West Bend.

credit card logos