Rats usually don't crawl onto beds and bite people. Rats are more likely to enter residential areas when searching for food and building nests. However, if a room is cluttered with food or trash, it may attract the attention of rats and increase their chances of approaching human-occupied areas.
Although rats usually avoid human contact, in some cases they may try to get to food by crawling over objects or obstacles. If rats feel trapped or threatened, they may engage in defensive behavior, including biting.
To prevent rats from entering your living area and reduce the risk of bites, you can take the following precautions:
1. Maintain cleanliness: Keep your home clean and tidy, especially the kitchen and food storage areas. Trash should be removed regularly and properly sealed.
2. Seal potential intrusion pathways: Repair and seal any potential intrusion pathways such as cracks, holes, holes and drainage issues to reduce the chance of rodent entry.
3. Store food properly: Store food in airtight containers to avoid exposing food to the outside.
4. Use rat control: If necessary, use rat traps or call in professional rat control.
If you notice rats entering your living area or have a rat problem, contact a pest control professional for appropriate treatment and advice. In the meantime, if you are bitten by a rat or suspect rat-related health risks, seek medical attention promptly.
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