DK200500059U3 - Landing harassment to prevent birds from settling on bottom nets - Google Patents

Description

DK 2005 00059 U3

Beskriverse.

designation:

Landing harassment to prevent birds from settling on bottom piles.

Scope of production.

This creation relates to a landing harassment for mounting on bottom piles so that birds (especially cormorants) are prevented from being able to sit on bottom piles.

The landing harasser consists of a tripod which is arranged so that it can be fastened to a bottom pile top. On the rack is a ball located at the top, which is held on a shaft, which in turn is fastened to the rack.

The landing harassment prevents birds from settling on bottom pile poles because the stand at the top has a ball that rotates as the bird sits on it. Thereby the bird is rejected.

The technical problem to be solved.

Rusks are positioned on the seabed by means of bottom gourds. Cormorants that sit on the top of the bottom yarn pile can sit and look down into the rut and look like fish. When the cormorant dives down, it breaks the intoxication and can take food out of the intoxication. The cormorant then eats part of the fish and the rest leaves the dung through the hole made by the cormorant.

The nve technique.

The new thing about the landing harassment consists of placing on the top of the bottom pile a stand adapted to the diameter of the bottom pile. A ball is placed on the rack. The ball is suspended on a shaft so it can rotate. When a bird settles on the ball, it will rotate, thus harassing the bird's landing. The ball has a diameter so that the bird cannot sit next to it.

The technical impact.

By placing a rotatable ball in a rack on top of the bottom gutter, the bird is prevented from sitting on the top of the bottom gutter where they otherwise sit and look at fish in the dung. When they are prevented from sitting on the bottom gums, they cannot appear to swap sheep so knock down and take it. In this way, the fisherman achieves that his ruse is not destroyed and emptied.

The landing harassment and particularly advantageous embodiments are explained in detail below with reference to the figures in the drawing.

Figure List.

Figure 1 shows a bird, cormorant, at a bottom gill pole with a bullet on top according to the invention.

Figure 2 shows a stand with mounted ball.

Example embodiments.

Figure 1 shows a plastic ball (1) with stand (5) mounted on a bottom pile (6) framed in the seabed. A bird has been shown trying to land on the bullet.

DK 2005 00059 U3 In Figure 2, the frame (5) is shown to consist of stainless flat rails for vertical uprights (3) and stainless flat rails for circular rings (4) adapted to the diameter of the bottom pile (6). A vertical shaft (2) is mounted between the vertical uprights (3) and a ball (1) is mounted on it. Vertical uprights (7) serve to stabilize the frame (5) In practice, the circular rings (6) are manufactured so that they can be easily adjusted by means of snap locks or springs to the variations in the diameters of the bottom pile. It is not shown as the type of snap locks and springs are available in many editions.

DK 2005 00059 U3

Use courage Requirements.

1. Landing harassment for mounting on bottom pile poles so that birds, especially cormorants, are prevented from being able to attach to the bottom pile poles, which is new by consisting of a rack placed on the top of the bottom pile poles, with a ball capable of rotating about a shaft.

Landing harness mounting harness according to claim 1, which is new in that the circular rings with snap locks and springs can be adapted to variations in the diameters of the bottom harness poles.

DK 2005 00059 U3