Originally posted by War Griffon
Yep, bats are a protected species so you are not allowed to eject them from your property and have to wait until they decide to move on of their own accord.
A friends parents had them in the eaves of their house and only discovered them when they wanted to replace the wooden facia boards that were rotting away. They ended up waiting two years before the bats moved on and they could repair the roof/facia boards.
Originally posted by War Griffon
Not really you can keep the ones you have over their, look what happened here when somebody introduced the grey squirrel...
There are places in the UK where they even do guided bat walks so people can pay to see them...
Pointless fact number 35102:- The European Robin is the national bird of Britain :yes:Originally posted by Queenoftheunifrogs
you get a similar bird with different markings, this is a european robinOriginally posted by treide
Cool! What kind of bird is that? I don\'t think I have seen that on this side of the pond.
lol they do like to nest in cheeky places, there was one nesting in a flower pot at a garden centre where my mum worked.
The potential fine for each offence is £5,000. If more than one bat is involved, the fine is £5,000 per bat. An offender can also be imprisoned for six months. On conviction the forfeiture of any bat or other thing by the court is mandatory, and items used to commit the offence (for example vehicles) may be forfeited.\"