Skunks are nocturnal, which means that they are most active at night. They don't hibernate in the classic sense, but they do go dormant for the coldest months of the year, when many congregate in communal dens for warmth. One of the only other times that skunks tend to mingle is during mating season. Skunks have 4-12 young in litters that are born between late April and early June. They dig holes in lawns, gardens, and golf courses in search of food, however they prefer insects, earthworms, and grubs. They may even burrow under buildings by entering foundation openings if no other means of shelter is available.
We begin bat inspections by performing a thorough inspection of your home and property to identify all probable primary and secondary entry points. Many people believe that bats can only enter their home through an open window or through the chimney. This isn't always the case, though. Bats typically enter through soffit gaps, roof vents, loose or missing roof shingles, warped siding, and small cracks or breaches in brick walls as small as 1/2 inch. Bats can gain enter access to a home via the fascia board.