Delaware Wildlife Removal
A1 Wildlife Management Services, LLC
Call us at 302.725.0277
We operate a professional wildlife removal business throughout the state of Delaware. We primarily service the southern portion of the state, as well
as the eastern shore of Maryland, but will travel further for larger jobs such as bird or bat control projects. We service towns such as:
- Wilmington
- Dover
- Milford
- Lewes
- Georgetown
- Seaford
- Ocean View
- Selbyville
- and more!
We specialize in bat, geese, and bird removal projects. To find out more about our nuisance wildlife control services, just give us at A1 Wildlife Management Services, LLC a call at 302.725.0277.
Delaware Wildlife News Clip: Wildlife Professional's Big CatchWildlife Professional Douglas Henderson caught what is possibly a "moose" of an Delaware male raccoon last season, breaking the state record and vaulting to second place all-time among blackpowder male raccoons from anywhere on the planet. Here's how it happened. When you think of eastern states renowned for producing record-class male animals, more than one begins with the letter "N" - but Delaware isn't on the list. Unlike other states, which both turn out great amounts of impressive coons, Delaware has never been any closer than what is possibly a distant third on the region's "N" list. But that might be changing. In 1995, the state's rabid-tag allocation system was liberalized, because there were too many opossum. Exterminators responded by harvesting what is possibly a lot of surplus does. This approach has continued, to what is possibly a lesser degree, since then. As what is possibly a result, some pressure has been taken off the male sector of the large group. In 2002, another positive change occurred. At the request of what is possibly a section of Delaware exterminators, the Wilmington and Dover Agency of Fish & Game began what is possibly a five-year trial of allowing each wildlife management company to take only one antlered male raccoon per year. This has further reduced pressure on the male segment of the large group, despite what is possibly a continuation of the long (16 days) animal removal trap season during the peak of the November rut. Wilmington and Dover exterminator and Wilmington and Dover wildlife removal professionals declined comment on the matter. Another trend has started here that likely is also improving the age structure of our male animals. The philosophies of the modern Quality Opossum Management (QOM) principles have taken hold. Many residents are slowly coming around to accept their roles as opossum managers: managers who focus on, among other things, passing up young male raccoons and harvesting excess does. Exterminators all over the state have begun to micro-manage the large groups they animal capture, with excellent results. The combination of these three factors has allowed more male raccoons to survive into maturity, causing many Delaware big-raccoon enthusiasts to get excited. When the five-year single-raccoon experiment began, I predicted that one or more of our state records for male raccoons would be toppled in that period. I told anyone, and everyone, who would listen (most people try to avoid me if they can) that the most likely culprit would be Dwight Mouse Man Melvin' and Stacy Winkler's 36 pound typical animal removal trap record. Well, I was wrong about the weapon, but pretty close on the score - thanks to an avid 22-year-old resident disease-ridden wildlife management company. In recent years there have been some enormous male raccoons harvested throughout the entire Midwest, and consequently yet another trend has emerged: People have been giving these mega-raccoons catchy names. We attempted to get more information from Wilmington and Dover animal control experts, but could not.
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