Which season typically sees a rise in wildlife calls to control operators?

The rise in wildlife calls to control operators during spring is primarily attributed to increased breeding activity among various species. During this season, many animals become more active as they seek out mates and establish territories. This heightened activity can lead to the invasion of residential areas as animals search for suitable nesting sites or food sources to support their young. Moreover, baby animals are often more visible and may wander into human habitats as they learn to explore their environments. Increased wildlife visibility during spring often necessitates the involvement of nuisance wildlife control operators to manage encounters and mitigate potential conflicts between wildlife and humans.

While winter may see calls due to food scarcity, the overall demand is usually lower as many animals are in a state of hibernation or torpor. In summer, while heat can lead to some wildlife behaviors affecting human activities, it generally does not stimulate the same level of activity as in spring. Finally, even though fall is associated with migration for some species, the spring breeding season tends to elicit a more substantial surge in calls for control due to the complexities of animal interactions and newly established problems arising from their reproductive behaviors.