JPS6343905Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed explanation of the invention] (Purpose of the invention) This invention is related to an ecological model of a bird of prey that was devised to prevent birds from flying over and causing damage to edible crops, bonsai, etc. The purpose is to use small animals, etc. to shake the device appropriately and to emit dazzling light from the eyes to scare away flying sparrows, pigeons, and other wild birds.

(Structure of the invention) The structure of the invention will be explained with reference to the drawings. Figure 1 is a front view of the raptor model for scaring harmful birds;
FIGS. 2 and 3 are diagrams showing the state of use.

In the drawing, 1 is the model body, 2 is a swingable joint with springs etc. provided at various joints, 3 is a hollow chamber of the head, 4 is an eye cavity opening, 5 is a convex lens, and 6 is a part for hanging the lens. Lowered spring, 7 is a miniature light bulb, 8 is a battery,
9 is a suspension seat attached to the back of the main body, and 10 is an adhesive seat attached to the foot.

The spring 6, miniature light bulb 7, etc. are an example of means for generating dazzling light when the convex lens 5 is swung, and the battery is omitted and a power transmission line 8' having an external power source is attached to the miniature light bulb 7. Good too.

In addition, in the illustrated example, the tightening band 1 is used as the adhesive seat 10.
0' was used, but other means such as tying, nailing, etc. may be used.

The main body 1 is preferably made of plastic and has cilia 1' raised on its surface.

Further, in the figure, 11 indicates a cable, and 12 indicates a perch.

(Function, Effect) As shown in Figure 2, the raptor model of this invention has a hanging seat 9.
Hang it on a cable 11 that has been delivered between trees in the field, or attach the adhesive seat at the foot to a swinging rootstock made to imitate a fishing rod, perch, etc., as shown in Figure 3. Then, when the model is exposed to the wind or touched by a hand, etc., the model is swayed, and the lens 5 (or miniature light bulb 7) also sways, as if a bird of prey attacks with its eyes shining brightly. Since this phenomenon occurs, harmful birds are dispersed from areas where crops and the like are cultivated.

In addition, there is no need to energize the miniature light bulb in a place exposed to direct sunlight, and even if you do, leave the power source outside and energize it occasionally to provide intermittent dazzling to further increase the effect and reduce battery consumption. Furthermore, by broadcasting the raptor's calls recorded on a recording tape when the power is turned on, the bird-scare effect can be further enhanced.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Figure 1 is a front view of the raptor model for scaring away harmful birds.
FIGS. 2 and 3 are diagrams showing the state of use. 1: Model body, 2: Swingable joint, 3: Hollow chamber, 4: Eye cavity mouth, 5: Convex lens, 6: Spring, 7: Small light bulb, 8: Battery, 9: Hanging seat, 10: Adhesion seat.

Claims (1)

[Scope of Claim for Utility Model Registration] (1) It has a bird-of-prey external shape, has swingable joints at various joints, has a hollow head, and has a convex lens behind the mouth of the eye cavity to receive light and prevent glare. A bird of prey model for scaring away harmful birds, which is kept in a state in which it appears and has a part that attaches to other objects. (2) The ferocious model for scaring away harmful birds according to claim 1, which is a utility model registration claim, in which a convex lens is swingably held on the inner surface of the head as a means for generating dazzling light. (3) The raptor model for scaring away harmful birds according to claim 1, which is a utility model and has a miniature light bulb swingably held behind the convex lens as means for generating dazzling light. (4) A bird of prey model for scaring away harmful birds as set forth in claim 1 of the utility model registration claim, which is provided with a hanging seat on the back of the model body as a part for attaching to other objects. (5) A raptor model for scaring away harmful birds as set forth in claim 1 of the utility model registration claim, which has adhesive seats on the legs of the model body as attachment parts to other objects.