Humane dispersal of roosting crows underway

Factory management is carrying out distress calls and other methods to drive birds living on campus near Chaenplace and Lewis House, 25 Avenue Garage and Veterans Hospital. As before, humanitarian spreading methods are used to drive birds away without injury.

Harassment such as hearing, fireworks, noise, cannon of propane etc is used. These methods are designed to encourage birds to feel uncomfortable and urge them to move to a quiet place for a nightly stay.

Twice a day, distribute efforts in the early morning of sunrise and at night on sunset. Unless absolutely necessary, Plant Ops will not use cannons, tobacco, fireworks during the morning exercise. These exercises will last for a couple of weeks or until the birds are outside the campus.

In recent weeks more and more crows have accumulated in this area. Feces produced by these birds constitute a threat to histoplasmosis that can lead to serious respiratory infections.

Crows are pushed out of their habitat and usually move to a similar place closest. It is not an annoying habitat, and the community still has crows. Please allow crows to live in high wood habitat in the same general place as popular places and do not harass them there. For safety reasons, pull the rope at least a little above the gardener's hat with a grid or parallel line, fishing line or thin line on the garden. Piles that support tomatoes can support wires. Reflective tape or other very visible material helps birds and gardener to see and avoid line

Crow 's social abilities can be difficult for neighbors forming large winter habitats in cities and towns. The crow in the cold area moved to the crow living nearby. Public habitats provide protection. However, the noise and confusion of the large winter habitat in the city gave discomfort to human neighbors. Fortunately, these conflicts can be resolved humanely. Crows are omnivorous (to eat plants and animal food) and sometimes eat insect-like food, but then walk around and return to eating other foods like garden products. You will not be able to get rid of all potential crow food sources, but if you do a light meal, the crow might decide to look elsewhere.

As long as there is a crow, crows gather in a large habitat in autumn and winter. Crow's habitat ranges from less than 100 small scattered habitats to thousands of huge habitats, and even more than 1 million crows. The habitat of Cobburg, Oklahoma is estimated to have more than 2 million crows (Gerald Iams, 1972, Oklahoma Highland Game Inventory W - 82 - R - 10). Most habitats are much smaller, but thousands of habitats are common