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Anonymous users2024-01-24Oh. Really? It's funny, I have one at home, and it's flying around the hall, but don't worry, it won't hit you I've experimented, and I'm standing there, and it's fine, and it's harder to get rid of it, because it's loaded with ultrasonic devices.
The best thing to do is to poke it into the ground with a broom, and then throw it out the window with a shovel of some kind of tool (dustpan or something). If there is a stuffy window in the hall, open the window, turn off the lights, and let it fly out. Follow-up:
Naturally, they will fly away, and now my bats are gone before I know it. Follow-up: Yes, it disappears during the day, and it comes out again at night.
Open the window, it doesn't go out, and mosquitoes pour in a lot. Answer: If you open all the windows in your house and the iron knocks on the thing to make a sound, you can also scream loudly in the house, and it will fly around when it hears it, and as long as the window is open big enough, it will crash out in a while.
Follow-up: Try it. Now I don't dare to go home outside.
No, bats fly through ultrasound, which is basically invisible, and flying into your bedroom is just a random accident.
Spray some insecticidal water around the balcony, which used to be the case on my windowsill
There are moths in your living room, and bats are chasing moths in. Don't be weird.
I can only say that the terrain of your house attracts bats, and there is nothing bad to say. Bats often enter our house, and we can't stop it. These things should be said to be a blessing or a curse, a disaster that cannot be avoided, and it is a good thing to face and deal with them well.
Bats fly around and are good at catching mosquitoes, hiding in the cracks in the corners of the walls during the day and coming out to catch mosquitoes in the evening.