Wildlife waste—including feces, urine, saliva, and nesting materials—can carry various health risks and diseases, such as Histoplasmosis, Raccoon Roundworm, Salmonella, and Leptospirosis, which pose serious threats to humans and pets if not handled properly. These contaminants can be transmitted through direct contact, inhalation of airborne spores, or secondary contamination of surfaces and food sources. Beyond the risk of infection, prolonged exposure to animal waste can contribute to respiratory issues, allergic reactions, and persistent odors in affected areas. If left unaddressed, accumulated waste may also attract other pests, further exacerbating the infestation and increasing health hazards.