Raleigh Wildlife in North Carolina

If you need a professional wildlife trapper in Raleigh, NC call TruTech, Inc.: (919) 226-0027

Raleigh Raccoons: This masked animal is fairly common in Raleigh, NC. They frequently raid trash cans and steal pet food. They also often choose to live in the attic or chimney of your home. One of North Carolina's beautiful animals, but often a nuisance.

Raleigh Squirrels: Squirrels are often a pest in Raleigh. They love to live in an attic, and will chew on wood or electrical wires. They are agile creatures, and live throughout the state of North Carolina. Call TruTech, Inc. if you need squirrel removal in Raleigh.

Raleigh Opossum: You may spot this animal in Raleigh at night time, perhaps rooting through your garbage. This opportunistic animal will take your pet's food or live under your porch. The possum is a great North Carolina survivor, and not all that ugly.

Raleigh Snakes: There are many species of snakes in Raleigh, but few are venomous. If you need help identifying snakes of North Carolina, browse this site or give us a call at (919) 226-0027. We at TruTech, Inc. can provide Raleigh snake control any time you need us.

Raleigh Rat Control: The Norway Rat, Roof Rat, and House Mouse inhabit most areas of North America that people inhabit, including most North Carolina cities. They contaminate food and love to live in the walls or attic of a home. TruTech, Inc. can get rid of them once and for all.

Raleigh Bats: Bats are special animals, and found throughout North Carolina. They are good creatures and eat a lot of insects, but if you have an infestation of bats in your home or building, you can give us a call for professional Raleigh bat control and removal.

We also service the towns of Knightdale, Louisburg, Fuquay Varina, Wake Forest and also animal control in Lillington, Cary, Pittsboro, Franklinton, Garner and pest control in Wendell, Holly Springs, Apex, Hillsborough and wild animal services in Youngsville, Selma, Sanford, Chapel Hill and wildlife management in Smithfield, Clayton, Durham, Bunn, Morrisville, Carrboro.

Raleigh, NC Wildlife News Clip:

Hunting Access and Conservation Consensus

This spring, the North Carolina Governor signed into law two major bills dealing with hunting access in North Carolina. The Block Management program, which was before an experiment in in helping private landowners manage public hunting on their properties, is now a permanent 9 million-acre fixture on the landscape. Likewise, Habitat North Carolina, the State’s habitat acquisition program - which requires public hunting access - was made permanent and will ensure the state’s ability to protect critical wildlife habitat.

At first glance it seems simple and a fair bit irrelevant. Hunters hold on to hunting access in a state in which nearly 20 percent of the population hunts. Given that North Carolina boasts perhaps the strongest hunting traditions in the West, it is not exactly earthshaking news that support would exist in the halls of the capitol for maintaining access. Yet, when you consider the bipartisan support for a money-strapped state wildlife agency protecting more than 258,000 acres of valuable wildlife habitat through perpetual conservation easements and outright land purchases in a decade for priority wildlife, it’s obvious there’s a fair bit of environmental significance under the surface of these two programs – even though hunting access carried the torch for their success.

So just how is it that private landowners came to open up 9 million acres of their ranches and farms each autumn to the public? And more importantly, what does it all mean to the conservation of wildlife, fisheries, and landscape integrity in the rapidly changing West of the 21st century?

I cannot say for sure. But I can explain, as a hunter, how I came to understand that the Block Management Program was not, and is not, about me and my kind. It is about keeping ranching and farming economically viable and protecting valuable landscapes through activities that help the private landowner – nominal compensation for allowing people on their land, hunter management services, and keeping elk herds from building to the point that they wreak havoc on fences and haystacks all winter.