Captured Feral Cat
Tucson, Arizona
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Currently, we are not providing feral cat removal services. We apologize for this inconvenience.
Cats, feral cats, wild cats, stray cats, domesticated cats, house cats....
The terms can be confusing, but rest assured, Desert Wildlife Services traps, removes and controls problem cats.
We
focus on the removal of feral or wild cats. These felines would be best
described as cats that have lost, or never received proper
socialization. In essence, they have become, or were born, wild.
Some proponents of feral cat colonies wonder why feral cats should be removed and controlled. Our customers know why:
Left
unchecked, feral cat colonies can grow to large numbers, creating
unsanitary conditions in areas around homes and under structures.
Unsanitary conditions in such places include accumulated urine and
feces, flies, partially eaten birds, rodents and reptiles. Dead cats
are also commonly found were feral cat colonies exist.
Feral
cats often vocalize loudly at night while fighting and mating.
Doorways, vehicles and other objects and areas are often sprayed by
cats to mark their territory, creating a very unpleasant smell.
As
feral cats are uncared for, they often harbor diseases and
ectoparasites. Feral cats are also known to act aggressively towards
humans and pets.
Our clients with bird feeders often discover
that their backyards become hunting grounds for feral cats. Feral cats
kill countless numbers of songbirds and native wildlife species each
year.
Desert Wildlife Services understands that feral cat
control is a sensitive issue. We work in a discreet manner whenever
dealing with the capture, removal and control of feral cats.
If you need feral cats removed in a professional manner, we are here for you.
For information on trapping and removing bobcats, coyotes and foxes, please visit our predator control page.
Give us a call at (520) 240-4556.
For more information on feral cats, please examine these websites:
Bird Lovers, Trappers Unite - The Wall Street Journal (pdf file).
U.S. Faces Growing Feral Cat Problem - National Geographic.com
Cats Indoors! - The Audubon Society
TNR (Trap, Neuter, Release) Reality Check
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