KR102533700B1 - Amphibious monitoring devices using decoy lamps - Google Patents

Abstract

An amphibian monitoring device using a manned light is provided. An amphibian monitoring device according to some embodiments of the present invention is embedded in the ground (G), and the upper surface is opened to form a trapping space inside the capture container 10, installed along the upper edge of the capture container 10 It is connected to at least one pillar 20, a fixing part 30 provided at the upper end of the pillar 20, a manned light 31 provided at the lower part of the fixing part 30, and the fixing part 30. , a connection rope 32 having the same length as the distance from the fixing part 30 to the upper surface of the capture container 10, and connected to the lower end of the connection rope 32, to the upper surface of the capture container 10 It is provided, and includes a lid 40 having an area equal to or smaller than the area of the upper surface of the capture container 10.

Description

Amphibian monitoring devices using decoy lamps

The present invention relates to a device for monitoring amphibians using a manned light, and more particularly, by installing a device in a certain area so that amphibians gathering toward a manned light fall into a capture container buried in the ground, amphibians inhabiting the area It relates to an amphibian monitoring device using a lure that facilitates identification of the type and number of individuals.

Endangered species are wild animals and plants that are at high risk of extinction in the near future because their populations are small. In order to prevent the extinction of wild animals and plants, the government and various organizations are trying to protect endangered species by preparing various systems, but their habitats are being destroyed due to environmental pollution and indiscriminate land development due to industrialization.

In particular, the main habitat of amphibians is lowland wetlands or cultivated lands, and the habitats of these amphibians tend to be damaged due to industrial complexes and housing complex development projects. Due to this, the population of amphibians, including the endangered species of wildcats, is decreasing. Accordingly, in order to prevent the decrease in the population of amphibians, a method of identifying the population of amphibians inhabiting the development target area and relocating them to an environment in which they can live is emerging as an alternative.

Conventionally, as a method of grasping the population of amphibians, as shown in FIG. 1, after dividing the area of the environment in which amphibians can live by a predetermined range, a person directly goes around the division range sequentially to determine the population of amphibians. An on-site survey method is used.

However, this method has a limitation in that population counting is inaccurate because objects that can be missed in the process of observing amphibians with the naked eye of a person are generated, and the same object may be repeatedly counted because amphibians continue to move.

In addition, the wider the entire survey area, the more survey personnel are required, which causes waste of manpower and inevitably increases the work fatigue of the surveyors.

In addition, when the same section is surveyed, since the number of amphibian populations monitored can be different depending on the observation capability of each surveyor, there is a disadvantage in that the reliability of the population count in the section is not constant.

In addition, the "simple trapping device for amphibians" disclosed in No. 10-2056321 has a problem in that it is not suitable for grasping the population of amphibians in a short period of time because it does not have any device for actively attracting amphibians.

Korean Patent Registration No. 10-2056321

The present invention has been made to solve the above-mentioned problems, and the technical problem to be solved by the present invention is that no objects that can be missed in the process of observing amphibians do not occur, and even if the same object moves, it does not count repeatedly. To provide an amphibian monitoring device using

In addition, even if the survey area is wide, a large number of survey personnel are not required, thereby preventing waste of manpower and providing an amphibian monitoring device using manned lights to prevent the work fatigue of surveyors from being high.

In addition, it is to provide an amphibian monitoring device using a lure having a constant level of reliability for identifying the number of amphibians being monitored regardless of the observation capability of each surveyor.

Another object of the present invention is to provide an amphibian monitoring device capable of determining the number of amphibians within a short period of time.

In order to achieve the above technical problem, the monitoring device 1 using the manned lamp according to the present invention is embedded in the ground (G), and the upper surface is opened to form a capture container 10 therein, At least one pillar 20 installed along the upper rim of the capture container 10, a fixing part 30 provided at the top of the pillar 20, and a manned light provided at the bottom of the fixing part 30 ( 31), connected to the fixing part 30, a connecting rope 32 having the same length as the distance from the fixing part 30 to the upper surface of the capture container 10, and connected to the lower end of the connecting rope 32 However, it is provided on the upper surface of the capture container 10 and is characterized in that it includes a lid 40 having an area equal to or smaller than the area of the upper surface of the capture container 10.

In addition, in the amphibian monitoring device 1 using the manned lamp according to the present invention, the capture container 10 is characterized in that the horizontal cross-sectional area of the capture space gradually increases toward the bottom surface of the capture container 10.

In addition, in the amphibian monitoring device 1 using the manned lamp according to the present invention, the pole 20 is characterized in that it is fixed to the outer ground G of the upper edge of the capture container 10.

In addition, in the amphibian monitoring device using the manned light according to the present invention, on the inner surface of the capture container 10, a protrusion 11 protrudes by a certain thickness and length at a position at a predetermined depth from the top of the capture container 10 Is formed, and one side of the pillar 20 is characterized in that a fastening portion 21 coupled to the protruding portion 11 is formed.

In addition, in the amphibian monitoring device using the lure lamp according to the present invention, the capture container 10 has an edge surface 12 formed by bending outward by a predetermined width from the upper edge of the capture container 10, and an edge surface ( 12) is characterized in that at least one through-hole 13 is formed through which the pillar 20 passes.

In addition, in the amphibian monitoring device using the manned light according to the present invention, it is characterized in that the capture container 10 and the pole 20 are integrally formed.

In addition, in the amphibian monitoring device using the manned light according to the present invention, the upper part of the fixing part 30 is characterized in that the cover part 33 is provided.

In addition, in the amphibian monitoring device using the manning light according to the present invention, the manning light 31 is characterized in that it is a light source capable of attracting the amphibian (A).

In addition, in the amphibian monitoring device using the manned lamp according to the present invention, the connection rope 32 is characterized in that it is connected to the center of gravity of the lid 40.

1 is a diagram of a conventional field survey method for the population of amphibians for a corresponding survey area.
Figure 2 is a perspective view showing an amphibian monitoring device according to an embodiment of the present invention installed on the ground.
Figure 3 is an exploded perspective view of an amphibian monitoring device according to an embodiment of the present invention.
Figure 4-a is a cross-sectional view showing that the horizontal cross-sectional area of the capture space gradually decreases as the capture vessel according to one embodiment of the present invention goes to the bottom, and Figure 4-b is a cross-sectional view of the capture vessel according to another embodiment toward the bottom. 4-c is a cross-sectional view showing that the horizontal cross-sectional area of the trapping space is constant toward the bottom surface of the trapping container according to another embodiment.
Figure 5 is a cross-sectional view showing the binding of the capture container on which the protruding part is formed and the pillar on which the fastening part is formed according to an embodiment of the present invention.
Figure 6 is a cross-sectional view showing the binding of the capture container on which the protruding part is formed and the pillar on which the fastening part is formed according to another embodiment of the present invention.
7 is a cross-sectional view showing an amphibian monitoring device installed in which a pole is coupled to a capture container having a rim surface and a through hole according to an embodiment of the present invention.
8 is a perspective view illustrating a process of coupling a capture container having a rim surface and a through hole according to an embodiment of the present invention and a column.
9 is a cross-sectional view showing that the capture container and the pole are integrally formed according to an embodiment of the present invention.
10 is a diagram showing that amphibians are attracted by the amphibian monitoring device installed on the ground according to the present invention.
11 is a diagram showing a process in which amphibians are captured by the amphibian monitoring device installed on the ground according to the present invention.
12 is a view showing that an amphibian monitoring device according to the present invention is disposed in a corresponding irradiation area.

Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the accompanying drawings. Embodiments of the present invention may be modified in various forms, and the scope of the present invention should not be construed as being limited to the embodiments described below. This embodiment is provided to explain the present invention in more detail to those skilled in the art to which the present invention pertains. Accordingly, the formation of each element shown in the drawings may be exaggerated to emphasize a clearer explanation.

Figure 2 is a perspective view showing that the amphibian monitoring device 1 according to an embodiment of the present invention is installed on the ground (G), Figure 3 is an exploded perspective view of the amphibian monitoring device 1 according to an embodiment of the present invention .

Referring to Figures 2 and 3, the amphibian monitoring device 1 using the manned lamp according to the present invention,

In the amphibian monitoring device (1), a capture container (10) embedded in the ground (G) and having an open top surface to form a capture space therein, and at least one installed along the upper rim of the capture container (10) It is connected to the above pillar 20, the fixing part 30 provided at the upper end of the pillar 20, the manned light 31 provided at the lower part of the fixing part 30, and the fixing part 30, the fixing part ( 30) connected to the lower end of the connection rope 32 having the same length as the distance from the upper surface of the capture container 10, and the connection rope 32, provided on the upper surface of the capture container 10, It is characterized in that it is configured to include a lid 40 having an area equal to or smaller than the area of the upper surface of the container 10.

The trapping vessel 10 has an open upper surface to form a trapping space therein, and a flat bottom surface is formed at a predetermined depth from the upper surface of the trapping vessel 10. At this time, the depth of the capture container 10 has a sufficient depth to prevent the amphibian A from easily escaping along the inner surface of the capture container 10.

In addition, in the present invention, the cross section in the horizontal direction of the capture vessel 10 is shown as circular, but it is not limited to the circular shape and may have various cross-sectional shapes.

The capture container 10 is provided by being embedded in the ground (G), but it is preferable that the upper surface of the capture container 10 is buried so that it is positioned on the same horizontal line as the ground (G), but is not limited thereto, and the ground ( G) may rise or sink to a predetermined height and be buried.

2, 4 to 7, and 9 to 11 show that the capture container 10 is buried so that the rim of the capture container 10 protrudes from the height of the ground G, but this is to clarify the description. intended only, but not limited thereto.

Through the configuration of the capture container 10 as described above, it is easy for the amphibian (A) to be captured in the capture container 10, and the effect of preventing the captured amphibian (A) from escaping to the outside of the capture container 10 is effective. there is.

The pillar 20 is installed along the upper rim of the capture container 10 and has a rod shape in the vertical direction. In the present invention, the cross-section of the column 20 is shown as circular, but it may be formed in cross-sections of various shapes other than this.

In the present invention, it is shown that two or more pillars 20 are fixedly installed while tilted by a predetermined angle from the ground (G) so as to gather on one axis, but are not limited thereto, and are provided at the top of the pillar 20 If the government 30 can be stably provided, it is also possible to fix and install at least one or more pillars 20 in various ways.

In addition, it is preferable that the pillar 20 is fixedly installed in a state of being embedded in the outer ground G of the upper edge of the capture container 10 by a predetermined depth, but it is also possible to be integrally formed with the capture container 10. Of course.

Such a pillar 20 serves to install the fixing part 30 spaced apart from the upper part of the ground (G) and the capture container (10).

The fixing part 30 is provided at the upper end of the pillar 20, and is preferably disposed on the upper side of the central axis of the capture container 10 and the lid 40 disposed on the lower side. This is because the position of the manning light 31 provided in the fixing part 30 is located above the central axis of the capture container 10 and the lid 40 provided on the lower side of the fixing part 30, so that the manning light ( 31) to easily slip the amphibian (A) into the capture container (10).

In addition, the fixing part 30 is not limited to the shape shown in FIG. 3, and is formed to have any shape and size capable of fixing the manned light 31, the connecting rope 32, and the cover part 33. It is free to be

The attracting light 31 is fixed to the lower part of the fixing part 30 and is characterized in that it uses a light source capable of attracting the amphibian (A). Here, as the light source, it is preferable to use an LED that emits UVB light, but other than that, any light source that can attract the amphibian (A) may be used.

At this time, since the manning lamp 31 also plays a role of naturally attracting insects, there is also an effect of attracting amphibians A approaching to catch and eat the insects.

The connection rope 32 is connected to the fixing part 30, characterized in that it has the same length as the distance from the fixing part 30 to the upper surface of the capture container 10.

The connecting rope 32 is a fixing part that allows the upper surface of the capture container 10 disposed below the fixing part 30 to be completely covered by the lid 40 connected to the lower end of the connecting rope 32 ( 30) is connected to any point. More preferably, the connection rope 32 is preferably connected to any point of the fixing part 30 so that the connection rope 32 can be located on the same central axis of the capture container 10 and the lid 40. , but is not limited thereto.

Here, the length of the connection rope 32 is formed equal to the distance from the fixing part 30 to the upper surface of the capture container 10, so that the lid 40 connected to the lower end of the connection rope 32 is the capture container This is to place it on the same horizontal line as the top of (10).

The connection rope 32 is characterized in that it is connected to the center of gravity of the lid 40 connected to the lower end of the connection rope 32. This is because when the amphibian (A) is located on the edge of the upper surface of the lid (40), the lid (40) tilts with respect to the center of gravity, and the amphibian (A) slides from the upper surface of the lid (40) to capture the container (10). to let it fall inside.

In addition, the connecting rope 32 preferably uses a transparent fishing line that prevents the amphibian A from visually recognizing it, but using any thread or string having enough tension to withstand the weight of the lid 40 also free

Here, the fixing unit 30 may be further provided with any observation equipment such as a recording device for closely observing the amphibian A.

In addition, a cover part 33 having an area at least larger than that of the fixing part 30 and formed using any material that does not transmit liquid or light may be provided on the upper part of the fixing part 30 . Here, the cover portion 33 preferably has a configuration capable of being folded like a parasol, but is not limited thereto and may be formed in any configuration that is easy to fold and unfold.

Through this configuration, the cover part 33 prevents electrical equipment such as the manned light 31 and recording equipment fixed to the fixing part 30 from getting wet in the rain and preventing the electrical equipment from overheating due to sunlight. do.

The lid 40 is connected to the lower end of the connecting rope 32 and is configured to have an area equal to or smaller than the area of the open upper surface of the capture container 10, and the area of the lid 40 is the size of the capture container. If the area is the same as the area of the open top surface of (10), there is no space between the capture container (10) and the lid (40), so there is an effect that the amphibian (A) does not recognize the trap. In addition, considering the area occupied by the fastening part 21 formed on the column 20 to be described later on the open upper surface of the capture container 10, the area of the lid 40 is the opened upper portion of the capture container 10. It may be formed smaller than the area of the surface.

Here, the lid 40 is made of a material having a small contact friction coefficient with the skin of the amphibian A, so that the amphibians A flocking toward the lure 31 are located on the upper surface of the capture container 10. When reaching the upper surface of the lid 40, it falls without sticking to the upper surface of the lid 40, so there is an advantage in that it is easy to capture the amphibian (A).

Such a lid 40 not only prevents the amphibians A gathered toward the attracting light 31 from recognizing the existence of the capture container 10 located below the lid 10, but also prevents the capture container 10 from It serves to prevent the escape of the captured amphibian (A).

Figure 4-a is a cross-sectional view showing that the cross-sectional area of the capture space in the horizontal direction gradually decreases as the capture vessel 10 goes toward the bottom surface according to an embodiment of the present invention, and the slope of the inner surface of the capture vessel 10 is gentle. When it is broken, the amphibian (A) may be able to escape from the capture container 10 by riding the inner surface of the capture container 10, so that the slope of the inner surface of the capture container 10 does not become gentler than a certain angle it is desirable

4-b is a cross-sectional view showing that the cross-sectional area of the capture space in the horizontal direction gradually increases as the capture container 10 goes toward the bottom surface according to another embodiment. It is prevented from reaching the upper surface of the capture vessel 10 by riding the inner surface of the capture vessel 10 .

4-c is a cross-sectional view showing that the horizontal cross-sectional area of the capture space is constant toward the bottom of the capture container according to another embodiment, and the capture container 10 of this type and the amphibian A are the capture container ( 10) to prevent reaching the upper surface of the capture container 10 by riding the inner surface.

In addition to this, any form that prevents the amphibian A captured in the capture container 10 from escaping to the outside of the capture container 10 is of course possible.

Figure 5 is a cross-sectional view showing the binding of the capture container 10 on which the protruding part 11 is formed and the pillar 20 on which the fastening part 21 is formed according to one embodiment of the present invention, Figure 6 is another embodiment of the present invention It is a cross-sectional view showing the binding of the capture container 10 having the protrusion 11 formed thereon and the pillar 20 having the fastening part 21 formed thereon.

5 and 6, the amphibian monitoring device 1 according to an embodiment of the present invention,

In order to solidify the binding between the capture container 10 and the column 20, a protrusion 11 protruding by a certain thickness and length at a position at a predetermined depth from the top of the capture container 10 on the inner surface of the capture container 10 ) Is formed, and a fastening portion 21 coupled to the protrusion 11 formed on the inner surface of the capture container 10 may be formed on one side of the pillar 20.

Here, the protrusion 11 may be formed in a band shape along the inner circumferential surface of the capture container 10, and at least two or more protrusions 11 are spaced apart by a predetermined interval along the vertical direction of the inner surface of the capture container 10. can be formed. Through this configuration, even when the pole 20 is installed on any outer surface of the capture container 10, it is easy to bind the protrusion 11 of the capture container 10 and the fastening part 21 of the pole 20. , Even if the capture container 10 rises or sinks from the ground G and is buried, the connection between the protruding portion 11 of the capture container 10 and the fastening portion 21 of the pillar 20 becomes easy.

As shown in FIG. 5, the vertical cross section of the protruding portion 11 is formed in a “ㅡ” shape, and the vertical cross section of the fastening portion 21 is formed in a “c” shape to correspond to the protruding portion 11. It can be.

In addition, as shown in FIG. 6, the vertical cross section of the protruding portion 11 is formed in a protruding "L" shape extending vertically downward by a predetermined length from the end of the "ㅡ" character, and the fastening portion 21 The cross section in the vertical direction may be formed in a protruding form extending vertically by a predetermined length from the lower end of the "c" shape to the upper side so as to correspond to the "c" shaped protrusion 11.

However, it is not limited to the shape shown in FIGS. 5 and 6, and any form of protrusion 11 and any form of fastening part 21 corresponding thereto that allow the capture container 10 and the pillar 20 to be bound. ) may be formed.

At this time, the fastening part 21 may be integrally fixed to one side of the pillar 20, provided to be rotatable at any point of the pillar 20, or provided to be movable along the longitudinal direction of the pillar 20. can

Here, when the fastening part 21 is provided to be rotatable at any point of the pillar 20 or is provided to be movable along the longitudinal direction of the pillar 20, the fastening part 21 coupled with the protruding part 11 ) may be provided with a fixing device to prevent further rotation or movement.

In addition, due to the fastening part 21 coupled with the protruding part 11, a portion occupied by the fastening part 21 is generated on the upper surface of the capture container 10, and accordingly, the lid 40 is attached to the capture container 10. Since the opened upper surface is incompletely covered, the seesaw movement of the lid 40 is hindered, and the escape of the captured amphibian (A) can be facilitated, the shape and area of the lid 40 may be changed to prevent this. can

5 and 6, it is shown that the fastening parts 21 formed on the two pillars 20 are coupled to the protrusions 11 formed on the capture container 10, but one or more fastening parts 21 are formed. It is okay to use a plurality of posts 20 by binding them to the capture container 10 on which the protrusions 11 are formed.

It is possible to prevent the amphibian monitoring device 1 from collapsing due to the external environment through the attachment of the capture container 10 and the pole 20 as described above.

7 is a cross-sectional view showing an amphibian monitoring device 1 installed in which a pole 20 is coupled to a capture container 10 having a rim surface 12 and a through hole 13 formed according to an embodiment of the present invention. 8 is a perspective view showing a process of coupling the capture container 10 having the rim surface 12 and the through hole 13 according to one embodiment of the present invention and the pillar 20.

7 and 8, the amphibian monitoring device 1 according to another embodiment of the present invention is formed by bending the capture container 10 outward by a predetermined width from the upper edge of the capture container 10. At least one or more through-holes 13 through which the pillar 20 passes through the rim surface 12 and the rim surface 12 may be formed.

The rim surface 12 is formed by bending outward by a predetermined width from the upper rim of the capture container 10, and is characterized in that it has an arbitrary width that allows the through hole 13 to be formed. In addition, the edge surface 12 is preferably formed in the same horizontal direction as the ground (G), but is not limited thereto.

The through hole 13 is to allow the pillar 20 to pass through easily, and is preferably formed in the same shape as the cross section of the pillar 20, but is not limited thereto, and the pillar 20 passes through the through hole 13. It can take any shape you can. In addition, it is preferable that the area of the through hole 13 is equal to or larger than the cross-sectional area of the pillar 20 .

7 and 8, it is shown that two or more pillars 20 are coupled to two or more through holes 13 formed in the rim surface 12 of the capture container 10, but one or more pillars ( 20), and it is also possible to combine using one or a plurality of through-holes 13, of course.

In this configuration, as shown in FIG. 8, the pillar 20 penetrates the through hole 13 formed in the rim surface 12 of the capture container 10 and is embedded in the ground G by a predetermined depth. By being fixedly installed, it is possible to prevent the amphibian monitoring device 1 from collapsing due to the external environment.

9 is a cross-sectional view showing that the capture container 10 and the pillar 20 are integrally formed according to an embodiment of the present invention.

Referring to FIG. 9, in the amphibian monitoring device 1 according to another embodiment of the present invention, the capture container 10 and the pillar 20 are integrally formed, and the rim portion of the capture container 10 Although the pillar 20 is shown to be integrally formed, it is not limited thereto and it is possible to integrally form any part of the outer portion of the capture container 10.

Here, although one pillar 20 is shown integrally formed in the capture container 10 in FIG. 9, it is also possible to integrally form a plurality of pillars 20 in the capture container 10.

10 is a view showing that amphibians A are attracted by the amphibian monitoring device 1 installed on the ground G according to the present invention, and FIG. 11 is an amphibian monitoring device installed on the ground G according to the present invention ( 1) is a diagram showing the process of capturing an amphibian (A), and FIG. 12 is a diagram showing the arrangement of the amphibian monitoring device 1 according to the present invention in a corresponding irradiation area (R).

Referring to FIGS. 10 to 12, the amphibian (A) capture method using the amphibian monitoring device (1) according to the present invention is described, after dividing the irradiation area (R) by a predetermined range, Amphibian monitoring devices 1 are installed in (G), respectively.

At this time, if a fence is installed at an arbitrary radius from the amphibian monitoring device 1 and an inflow path is installed on one side of the fence, capturing the amphibian A is easy.

When the manning light 31 of the amphibian monitoring device 1 installed in this way is turned on, amphibians A are gathered by the manning light 31, and the gathered amphibians A are provided on the lower side of the manning light 31 When reaching the upper surface of the lid 40, the lid 40 is tilted by the weight of the amphibian (A) so that the amphibian (A) falls inside the capture container (10), and the lid is horizontally leveled to balance again. will return to the

Through this method, it is possible to derive highly reliable results while reducing waste of manpower in capturing amphibians (A) and identifying the population.

Although the present invention has been described with respect to the above-mentioned preferred embodiments, various other modifications and variations may be made without departing from the spirit and scope of the present invention. Therefore, the disclosed embodiments should be considered from an illustrative rather than a limiting point of view. The scope of the present invention is shown in particular in the claims rather than the foregoing description, and all differences within the equivalent range will be construed as being included in the present invention.

1: Amphibian monitoring device
10: capture container 11: protrusion
12: edge surface 13: through hole
20: pillar 21: fastening part
30: fixed part 31: manned light
32: connecting rope 33: cover
40: lid
A: amphibian G: ground
R: survey area

Claims (9)

In the amphibian monitoring device (1),
A capture container (10) embedded in the ground (G) and having an open top surface to form a capture space therein;
At least one pillar 20 installed along the upper rim of the capture container 10;
A fixing part 30 provided at the top of the pillar 20;
A manned light 31 fixed to the lower part of the fixing part 30;
A connecting rope 32 connected to the fixing part 30 and having the same length as the distance from the fixing part 30 to the upper surface of the capture container 10; and
A lid 40 connected to the lower end of the connecting rope 32, provided on the upper surface of the capture container 10, and having an area equal to or smaller than that of the upper surface of the capture container 10; composed of, including
The connecting rope 32 is an amphibian monitoring device using a manned lamp, characterized in that connected to the center of gravity of the lid 40.
According to claim 1,
The capture container (10) is an amphibian monitoring device using a manned light, characterized in that the horizontal cross-sectional area of the capture space gradually increases toward the bottom surface of the capture container (10).
According to claim 1,
The pillar 20 is an amphibian monitoring device using a manned light, characterized in that it is fixed to the outer ground (G) of the upper edge of the capture container (10).
According to claim 3,
A protrusion 11 is formed on the inner surface of the capture container 10 at a predetermined depth from the top of the capture container 10 and protrudes by an arbitrary thickness and length, and on one side of the pillar 20, the protrusion 11 is formed. An amphibian monitoring device using a manned lamp, characterized in that a fastening portion 21 coupled to the protruding portion 11 is formed.
According to claim 1,
The capture container 10 has an edge surface 12 formed by bending outward by a predetermined width from the upper edge of the capture container 10, and at least a structure that allows the pillar 20 to pass through the edge surface 12. An amphibian monitoring device using a manned light, characterized in that one or more through-holes 13 are formed.
According to claim 1,
An amphibian monitoring device using a manned light, characterized in that the capture container 10 and the pillar 20 are integrally formed.
According to claim 1,
An amphibian monitoring device using a manned light, characterized in that a cover part 33 is provided on the upper part of the fixing part 30.
According to claim 1,
The manning light (31) is an amphibian monitoring device using a manning light, characterized in that it is a light source capable of attracting amphibians (A).
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