It is against North Carolina law to remove bats during their mating season, which is between May 1 and July 31.

Bat "evictions" are prohibited between May 1 and July 31, so North Carolina wildlife officials are urging homeowners to check their attics and chimneys now.

A new study found that animals in urban areas give birth earlier than their rural counterparts. A research team at Tel ...

As bat pupping season approaches in North Carolina, the state's Wildlife Commission urges residents to inspect their attics for bats before May 1.

And watches. The trees are nurseries for the greater sac-winged bat (Saccopteryx bilineata), where each mother bat roosts close to her pup. When Fernandez notices one of the baby bats opening its ...

"Bro, that fruit bat is huge," one person joked ... With a long lifespan of 10-16 years, adopting one of these pups means ensuring they're challenged regularly. They love to learn and pick ...

Yes, bats! The pup-rearing season begins on May 1 and lasts until July 31 in North Carolina. You should have any bats removed from your home before then and seal up gaps to keep them out.

The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission (NCWRC) recommends that homeowners check now for bats that may be getting into their ...