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    1. Greedy-Lynx-9706 on

      I know articulation but what’s an “articulatie” in this context?

    6. FearlessVisual1 on

      Pretty sure it’s hagelslag. Do they taste chocolaty?

    7. gadget-freak on

      Unless you accidentally spilled a box of chocolate sprinkles …

    8. I_Eat_Chili on

      Those are mouse droppings.

      Tip: use bread with some peanut butter in the mouse trap.

    9. nethack47 on

      Yes, that does look a lot like mouse droppings.

      Do you smell anything around there? It is likely they also urinate in the same spot which should be a noticeable smell.

      Mice gets through tiny cracks as long as they are wide enough. If I can fit a pencil in the crack they can flatten themselves to get through. I think it needs to be about 30 mm wide since they have to flatten out if it is a big mouse, and your droppings suggest you have some large ones. The smaller ones are absolutely tiny.

      Rat droppings are usually larger, almost tictac size but black and dry poop.

      Do you have access to a cat? I find traps are hard since they learn quickly. A bucket trap will deal with a large number in one go unlike a humane trap or a snap trap. Peanut butter is the bait that works. Cheese is a movie meme.

    10. BeoWulf156 on

      As gross as it may be, you can put on a rubber glove and try squishing one between your fingers. If it crumbles and has insect fragments, it’s bats. If it doesn’t crumble, then I wouldn’t know for sure.

    11. metalghost13 on

      You know they are good muizenstrontjes when they stick to the wall

    12. AvailableDrawer9168 on

      Yes, almost sure.

      You could try to close any opening using laine d’acier and then a foam that later solidifies.In an attic it is very likely that they can find another opening, but it could be worth it.

      Also, check your kitchen and make sure that the trash cans are hermetic.

    14. CitizenOfTheVerse on

      Looks like it, indeed. Now that you found Jerry, it is time to bring Tom in the house!

    15. Circoloomnium on

      Be careful, they contain disaeses that can come up years later, like leptospirose, hantavirus and some others.

      Use traps, toxic stuff, everything and close all the wholes in walls with silicone or with rasters if they are needed for ventilation. Air the places well when you are there, but never leave doors open when you are not there. They will come inside. Take away all sources of food, cat or dog food, water… Everything, even dirtbins.

      Good luck, it will be difficult and you will need to act fast, because the multiply like mad. In no time your walls, ceilings can be infested with 50-100 mice. They destroy insulation, cable work, … You have to work very secure: no more entrances and kill them all before they give birth to new ones.

      I can not see how big they are because of perspective, but if they are 12-18 mm in format, it can be rat droplets. In that case I would advise you to hire a company that is specialised.

    17. Maximus837 on

      It’s shit of mouse to put between your stuutje. Very good wi!

      /s

    19. Ill-Abbreviations122 on

      They are. When they are about 3mm in length
      If 5 to 6mm however, it could be rats.

    20. dowminator on

      if that’s in the attic, check the space above, the fact it’s also on the walls makes me think it’s bat droppings, which look very similar to mice.

    22. Greedy-Lynx-9706 on

      Bat droppings can look very similar to mouse droppings (dark and shaped like grains of rice) but they can be easily distinguished from rodent droppings by doing the ‘crumble test’

      # How to do the crumble test:

      Roll a dropping in a piece of tissue, between your finger and thumb. If it crumbles under only a little pressure, it’s a bat dropping. Sometimes crushed bat droppings looks sparkly in the light.

      [https://www.bats.org.uk/about-bats/what-bat-have-i-seen/identifying-bat-droppings](https://www.bats.org.uk/about-bats/what-bat-have-i-seen/identifying-bat-droppings)

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