Many at times, someone has had to be confronted with a scenario where a Portland bird becomes trapped inside somewhere it should not. Birds in buildings and health risks they bring are often a serious issue that requires swift and intelligent actions. Any bird in any closed structure can be problematic as they flatter around in rooftop eves and attics. However the situations rarely involve huge, majestic, broad-winged birds with sharp beaks and claws such as hawks. Immediately a hawk it trapped within an enclosure, it comes along with grave risks to those involved.



1. Protect yourself while getting the bird out.
• It is worth recalling that Oregon hawks are wild and can be extremely aggressive.
• Any wild animal's mannerisms can be unpredictable as can they can turn on you within a split second.
• Hence, it is advisable to put on protective clothing when gearing up to get the hawk out.

2. Avoid trying to lure the bird out bait.
• Trying to remove the bird using some kind of bait such as a mouse can prove disastrous
• The Portland bird may decide to attack you and it can be quite risky as its claws are sharp

3. Use of a professional
• Another ideal option is to attempt to seek the services of an experienced person to capture the Portland hawk, remove it and the maybe relocate it.
• If possible, contact animal control within your area.
• There will be a higher probability that the animal control unit would be willing to come and get rid of the bird for you.
• Not only do professionals have the necessary protective gear, they also have species specific know-how that will assist in the removal of a stuck avian.

4. Contact nature preserve within your environs
• Nature preserve may prove really effective when it comes to such scenarios
• Once you give them a call, they are likely to want to pay you a visit and get the animal out for you
• If not, they may bring up really helpful suggestions towards the removal of the Oregon bird.
• They may advise you on where to go and on who to approach to get the problem solved.

Visit our Portland wildlife removal home page to learn more about us.