WO2022225277A1

WO2022225277A1 - Mattress for pets, and bed comprising same

Info

Publication number: WO2022225277A1
Application number: PCT/KR2022/005538
Authority: WO
Inventors: 김선영
Original assignee: 주식회사 어썸랩
Priority date: 2021-04-21
Filing date: 2022-04-18
Publication date: 2022-10-27

Abstract

A bed for pets, according to the present invention, comprises a mattress including: central groove formed at the center thereof; an outer groove having a smaller diameter than the central groove; and a plurality of intermediate grooves between the central groove and the outer groove, wherein the intermediate grooves have a smaller diameter toward the outer groove, and have a larger diameter toward the central groove.

Description

Mattress for pets and bed comprising same

The present invention relates to a mattress for companion animals, and more particularly, to a mattress for companion animals that protects the spine and joints of the companion animal and provides psychological stability.

It is known that among companion animals, dogs need about 12 to 15 hours of sleep. However, a hard, flat interior concentrates the weight on a part of the body and causes various joint diseases in companion animals.

In addition, open space stresses pets, which interferes with sleep and rest.

Therefore, there is a need for a mattress and bed that can reduce the burden on a part of the body by distributing body pressure during sleep and rest of the companion animal and provide psychological stability when the companion animal sleeps.

It is to provide a mattress and bed that provides psychological stability to companion animals and protects the spine and joints of companion animals.

In the bed for companion animals according to an embodiment of the present invention, a central groove formed at a central point and an outer groove having a smaller diameter than the central groove are formed, and a plurality of intermediate grooves are formed between the central groove and the outer groove, , The intermediate groove includes a mattress having a smaller diameter as it is closer to the outer groove, and has a larger diameter as it is closer to the central groove.

It can provide psychological stability to companion animals and protect the spine and joints of companion animals.

1 shows an anatomical view of a dog among companion animals.

2 is a perspective view of a cushion for companion animals according to a first embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 3 is a view showing corresponding points of companion animals in the perspective view of FIG. 2 .

4 is a comparison of the corresponding points of the companion animal in the rear view (upper side) and the front view (lower side) of the cushion for companion animals according to the first embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 5 is a diagram showing corresponding points of companion animals in the cross-sectional view 5-5 of FIG. 3 .

6 is a view showing the corresponding points of companion animals on the left side of the cushion for companion animals according to the first embodiment of the present invention.

7 is a perspective view of a cushion for companion animals according to a second embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 8 is a diagram showing corresponding points of companion animals in cross-sectional views 8-8 of FIG. 7 .

9 is a perspective view of a cushion for companion animals according to a third embodiment of the present invention.

10 is a perspective view of a cushion for companion animals according to a third embodiment of the present invention as viewed from another direction.

11 is a front view of a cushion for companion animals according to a third embodiment of the present invention showing corresponding points of companion animals.

12 is a diagram showing corresponding points of companion animals on the rear view of the cushion for companion animals according to the third embodiment of the present invention.

13 is a plan view of a cushion for companion animals according to a third embodiment of the present invention showing corresponding points of companion animals.

14 is a plan view showing corresponding points of companion animals when the cushion for companion animals according to the third embodiment of the present invention is used in another way.

15 is a perspective view of a bed for companion animals according to a first embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 16 is a view showing corresponding points of companion animals in the perspective view of FIG. 15 .

17 shows an example of using the bed for companion animals according to the first embodiment of the present invention.

18 shows another example of using the bed for companion animals according to the first embodiment of the present invention.

19 is a plan view of the bed for companion animals according to the first embodiment of the present invention.

20 is a view showing corresponding points of companion animals on the left side of the bed for companion animals according to the first embodiment of the present invention.

21 is a perspective view of a bed for companion animals according to a second embodiment of the present invention.

22 is a schematic representation of a plan view of a bed for companion animals in which each embodiment of the present invention is reflected.

23A is a cross-sectional view 23-23 of FIG. 22, illustrating a cross-section of the mattress for companion animals according to the first embodiment.

Figure 23b is a cross-sectional view 23-23 of Figure 22, which expresses the cross-section of the mattress for companion animals according to the second embodiment.

23C is a cross-sectional view 23-23 of FIG. 22, which represents a cross-section of a mattress for companion animals according to the third embodiment.

Figure 23d is a cross-sectional view 23-23 of Figure 22, which expresses the cross-section of the mattress for companion animals according to the fourth embodiment.

FIG. 24A is a diagram illustrating a position where a companion animal lies in a shade in the plan view of FIG. 22 .

Fig. 24b shows the deformation due to the load of the companion animal in the sectional view 24b-24b of Fig. 24a.

FIG. 25A is a diagram illustrating a position where a companion animal lies in a shade in the plan view of FIG. 22 .

Fig. 25b is a sectional view of 25b-25b of Fig. 25a showing deformation due to the load of the companion animal.

26 is a plan view of a bed for companion animals according to a third embodiment.

Advantages and features of the present invention, and a method of achieving them will become apparent with reference to the embodiments described below in detail in conjunction with the accompanying drawings.

However, the present invention is not limited to the embodiments disclosed below, but may be implemented in various different forms, and only these embodiments allow the disclosure of the present invention to be complete, and common knowledge in the art to which the present invention pertains. It is provided to fully inform the possessor of the scope of the invention, and the present invention is only defined by the scope of the claims. Like reference numerals refer to like elements throughout.

Hereinafter, the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings.

For convenience of explanation and understanding, a dog among pets will be described as an example, but the subject of the present invention is not limited to dogs, and includes all vertebrates including cats.

1 is a representation of an anatomy of a dog (the authors of the original figure are Wilhelm Ellenberger and Hermann Baum, and the source is the University of Wisconsin Digital Collections).

Referring to FIG. 1 , a dog's skull consists of a maxilla (Maxilla, 2), a mandible (Mandible, 3), and a zygomatic (4). The shoulder blade (scapula, 11) is connected to the foreleg (foreleg). The forelimb consists of the humerus (13), the elbow joint (elbow, 17), the radius (radius, 14), the forelimb (carpus, 15), and the metacarpus (16).

Cervical vertebrae (20) are connected to the skull. The cervical vertebrae include the first cervical vertebrae (Atlas, 21) and the second cervical vertebrae (Axis, 22). Cervical vertebrae (thoracic vertebrae, 30), lumbar vertebrae (Lumbar vertebrae, 40), pelvis (Sacral vertebrae, 51), and tailbone (Caudal vertebrae, 60) are arranged in a line.

The spine includes a cervical vertebra 20, a lumbar vertebra 30, and a thoracic vertebra 40, and a spinous process 80 is formed, respectively.

The hind leg consists of a femur (femur, 53), a tibia (tibia, 54), a hind ankle (tarsus, 55), and a metatarsus (56).

The thorax consists of the sternum (70), the manubrium of sternum (71), the body of the sternum (72), and the rib (73).

2 is a perspective view of the cushion 100 for companion animals according to the first embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 3 is a view showing corresponding points of companion animals in the perspective view of FIG. 2 . 4 is a comparison of the corresponding points of the companion animal in the rear view (upper side) and the front view (lower side) of the cushion 100 for companion animals according to the first embodiment of the present invention (of the anatomical diagram shown in FIG. 4 ) Authors Wilhelm Ellenberger and Hermann Baum (source: University of Wisconsin Digital Collections).

2 to 4 , the cushion 100 for companion animals according to the first embodiment of the present invention includes a head support unit 110 for supporting the head of a pet; Supporting the cervical vertebrae 20 of the fat, the cervical vertebrae support portion 130 that decreases in height from the front to the rear; and a boundary ridge line 120 forming a boundary between the head support 110 and the cervical spine support 130 .

The head support unit 110 is lowered in height from the rear to the front. The head support 110 supports the lower jaw bone (mandible 3). The lower jaw bone has a shape that rises upward toward the rear. The mandible is kept slanted so that it is low anteriorly and high posteriorly.

Cervical vertebrae support 130 so that the cervical vertebrae 20 are erected forward upwards. The boundary ridge line 120 is disposed behind the lower jaw bone. Since the boundary ridge line 120 forms the top of the head support 110 and the cervical spine support 130, the fat can lie down while maintaining the shape of the lower jaw bone inclined forward. The shape of the boundary ridge line 120 , the cervical vertebrae support 130 , and the head support 110 causes the skull to maintain a certain angle during the rest of the pat, thereby generating an effect in which the cervical vertebrae 20 is erected forward.

The width Rd of the cervical spine support 130 is formed to be wider than the width Fd of the head support 110 .

In the lower periphery of the cervical spine 20, there is a humerus support 143, the humerus support 143 is wider than the skull. Thus, Pat's body is induced to be on the wide side, and Pat's head is placed on the narrow side. The difference between the width Rd of the cervical support 130 and the width Fd of the head support 110 induces the fat to find the correct position.

Referring to FIG. 5 , in the cushion 100 for companion animals according to the first embodiment of the present invention, a groove-shaped forelimb support 140 for accommodating the forelimbs is formed in the transverse direction of the boundary ridge line 120 . The foreleg includes the upper arm, forearm, and forefoot. The front leg support 140 is formed on the left and right sides of the boundary ridge line 120 , respectively.

Pat puts the cervical vertebrae 20 on the cervical vertebrae support 130 , and puts the forelimbs on the forelimb support 140 .

The forelimb support 140, the humerus support 143 for supporting the humerus support 143; and a radial support portion 141 that is formed in front of the humerus support 143 and gradually lowers in height as it goes away from the humerus support 143 .

The humerus support 143 has a shape that gradually increases in height from the rear toward the front and then lowers again. Since the humerus support 143 is a curved shape, the humerus support 143 also has a curved shape protruding upward. The bone-like shape expands the contact area with the muscles to distribute the weight evenly.

The radial support portion 141 has a shape that is lowered toward the front. This shape distributes the weight of the pat with the front feet touching or facing the ground.

The highest point of the forelimb support 140 is located behind the front-rear center.

The forelimb support 140 includes a radial support 141 for supporting the radius 14 based on the point at which the slope of the upper surface gradually decreases from the front and then rises again; And it includes a humerus support 143 formed in the rear of the radial support (141). The humerus support 143 is shorter than the radius 14 and has a curved shape. In addition, the humerus support 143 has a greater curvature in the direction connected to the scapula 11 . The highest point of the forelimb support 140 may be formed as a point having the greatest curvature. The humerus support 143 is located at a certain height or more from the ground due to the ribs 73 . The humerus support 143 for supporting the humerus 13 is formed at a higher position than the radial support 141 .

In the cushion 100 for companion animals according to the first embodiment of the present invention, the elbow joint support 142 is formed between the humerus support 143 and the radial support 141 . The elbow joint 17 is positioned between the humerus support 143 and the radius 14, and the elbow joint 17 protrudes backward. Therefore, the point at which the elbow joint support 142 is positioned should be different from the curvature of the humerus support 143 .

The cross-section of the forelimb support 140 in the cushion 100 for companion animals according to the first embodiment of the present invention is the highest point of the forelimb support 140 and the front end of the forelimb support 140 and the forelimb support 140. A triangle is formed by connecting the rear ends, and the angle of the front end is lower than the angle of the rear end. The angle of the front end is preferably lower than the angle of the rear end due to the length of the humerus support 143 and the radius 14 and the curvature of the humerus support 143 .

The cushion 100 for companion animals according to the first embodiment of the present invention includes a head support unit 110 for supporting the head of a pet; Supporting the cervical vertebrae 20 of the fat, the cervical vertebrae support portion 130 that decreases in height from the front to the rear; and a front leg support 140 formed on the side of the head support 110 and the cervical spine support 130 to accommodate the forelimb of the fat.

Due to the above structure, the fat can protect the forelimb joints by supporting the head with the forelimbs and not needing to sleep or rest. In addition, since the mandible 3 is not level with the floor, the cervical vertebra 20 is erected forward and upward to maintain a correct posture. This structure protects Pat's joints, preventing diseases such as hip dysplasia and patella dislocation. In addition, the cervical spine 20 is maintained in a correct posture to prevent diseases such as intervertebral disc herniation.

6 is a view showing the corresponding points of companion animals on the left side of the cushion 100 for companion animals according to the first embodiment of the present invention.

Referring to FIG. 6 , the cushion 200 for companion animals according to the first embodiment of the present invention includes a head support unit 110 for supporting the head of a pet; It is disposed at the rear of the head support 110 to support the cervical vertebrae 20 of the fat, and the cervical vertebrae support 130 that decreases in height from the front to the rear; and a sternum support 150 disposed behind the cervical vertebrae support 130 to support the sternum 70, sternum.

The head support unit 110 supports the head of the pat. The head support 110 supports the mandible 3 of the pat. The cervical vertebrae support 130 supports the cervical vertebrae 20 of the fat. The cervical vertebrae support 130 is formed so that the cervical vertebrae 20 upward toward the front.

The sternum 70 is composed of the sternum shaft 71 and the sternum body 72 . The sternum support part 150 is formed behind the cervical vertebrae support part 130 .

The sternum support 150 allows the sternum 70 to stand at a predetermined angle with the ground. When the sternum 70 is erected, the thoracic vertebrae 30 and the lumbar vertebrae 40 are maintained horizontally with the ground. The sternum support part 150 has a lower height than the cervical spine support part 130 . The angle between the sternum support 150 and the horizontal plane is lower than the angle between the cervical spine support 130 and the horizontal plane. The sternum 70 is lower than the cervical vertebra 20 based on the position in which Pat lies down. The cervical vertebrae support 130 so that the sternum 70 and the cervical vertebrae 20 are erected. The cervical vertebrae support 130 allows the cervical vertebrae 20 to stand more than the sternum 70 .

7 is a perspective view of a cushion 200 for companion animals according to a second embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 8 is a diagram showing corresponding points of companion animals in cross-sectional views 8-8 of FIG. 7 .

7 to 8 , the head support 110 and the cervical spine support 130 described in the first embodiment have the same structure, and thus overlapping descriptions will be omitted.

The sternum support part 250 is formed with a sternum bag receiving groove 253 for accommodating the sternum bag 71 . The sternum bag 71 may be inserted into the sternum bag receiving groove 253 .

The sternum support part 250 includes a first chest support part 251 for supporting the sternum shaft 71; and a second chest support 255 for supporting the sternum body 72 .

The angle between the first chest support 251 and the horizontal plane is formed to be higher than the angle between the second chest support part 255 and the horizontal plane. The sternum shaft 71 must be positioned above the sternum body 72 so that the thoracic vertebra 30 can be maintained horizontally with the ground. The sternum shaft 71 is more curved toward the cervical vertebra 20 than the sternum body 72 . Therefore, it is preferable that the angle of the cervical vertebrae support 130 is the largest with respect to the ground, and then the angle of the first chest support part 251 is the largest. The second chest support 252 is smaller than the angle of the first chest support 251 .

The cushion 200 for companion animals according to the second embodiment of the present invention includes a sternum bag receiving groove ( 253) is formed.

The cushion 200 for companion animals according to the second embodiment of the present invention includes: a head support unit 110 that supports the head of a pet, and whose height is lowered from the rear to the front; Supporting the cervical vertebrae 20 of the fat, the cervical vertebrae support portion 130 that decreases in height from the front to the rear; and a sternum sack accommodating groove 253 formed at the rear of the cervical vertebrae support 130 to accommodate the sternum sack 71 is formed.

The cushion 200 for companion animals according to the second embodiment of the present invention includes: a head support unit 110 that supports the head of a pet, and whose height is lowered from the rear to the front; Supporting the cervical vertebrae 20 of the fat, the cervical vertebrae support portion 130 that decreases in height from the front to the rear; a first chest support 251 formed at the rear of the cervical spine support 130 to support the sternum shaft 71; and a second chest support 255 formed behind the first chest support 251 to support the sternum torso 72 .

The second chest support 255 is lower than the first chest support 251 in height.

Due to the above structure, the thoracic vertebrae 30 can be maintained horizontally with the ground when the fat is sleeping or at rest, so that the pressure applied to the thoracic vertebrae 30 can be equalized. In addition, it maintains the cervical spine (20) in a correct posture. Therefore, it is possible to prevent joint diseases such as intervertebral disc herniation occurring in the spine (20, 30, 40).

9 is a perspective view of a cushion 300 for companion animals according to a third embodiment of the present invention. 10 is a perspective view of the cushion 300 for companion animals according to the third embodiment of the present invention as viewed from another direction. 11 is a front view of the cushion 300 for companion animals according to the third embodiment of the present invention showing corresponding points of companion animals. 12 is a diagram showing corresponding points of companion animals on the rear view of the cushion 300 for companion animals according to the third embodiment of the present invention.

9 to 12 , the cushion 300 for companion animals according to the third embodiment of the present invention includes a first support part 311 for supporting the head of a pet; and a forelimb support wall 370 formed on the side surface of the first support part 311 to support the side surface of the forelimb.

The first support 311 supports the head of the Pat. The first support 311 supports the mandible 3 of the pat.

The front leg support wall 370 is formed on the left and right sides of the first support part 311 , respectively. The front leg support wall 370 is formed to protrude in the form of hugging the front leg of the fat. The forelimb support wall 370 prevents the pat from pressing the forelimb with its head.

The sternum support part 350 is recessed toward the first support part 311 to form a curved groove in a 'c' shape.

At the rear of the head support, the sternum support 350 is formed. The sternum support 350 allows the sternum 70 to be inclined forwardly. Therefore, the thoracic vertebrae 30 can be maintained horizontally with the ground.

The cushion 300 for companion animals according to the third embodiment of the present invention includes: a first support part 311 for supporting the head of a pet; a forelimb support wall 370 formed on the side of the first support 311 and in contact with the side of the forelimb; and a pad 380 formed below the first support part 311 and the forelimb support wall 370 to form a bottom surface, the pad 380 receiving the forelimb around the forelimb support wall 370 . The front leg support 340 is formed.

The pad 380 has left and right ends projecting to form a forelimb support 340 between the forelimb support wall 370 and the left and right ends.

The pad 380 prevents slippage by increasing the contact area with the ground. The left and right ends of the pad 380 guide the fat to place the forelimb on the forelimb support 340 .

13 is a plan view of a cushion 300 for companion animals according to the third embodiment of the present invention showing corresponding points of companion animals.

Referring to FIG. 13 , the forelimb support wall 370 includes a humerus support wall 373 that is inclined forward in the lateral direction and abuts the humerus 13 .

The humerus support wall 373 is formed at a position in contact with the humerus 13 . The humerus support wall 373 is formed at a position surrounded by the humerus 13 .

The forelimb support wall 370 includes a radial support wall 371 that is inclined forward in the lateral direction and abuts the radius 14 .

The radial support wall 371 is formed at a position in contact with the radius 14 . The radial support wall 371 is formed at a position surrounded by the radius 14 .

The forelimb support wall 370 is inclined forward in the lateral direction, and the humerus support wall 373 is in contact with the humerus 13; And one side is connected to the humerus support wall 373, the other side is inclined toward the front-rear center line (c-c ') of the first support part 311 and a radial support wall 371 in contact with the radius 14. .

The cushion 300 for companion animals according to the third embodiment of the present invention includes a sternum support part 350 disposed behind the cervical vertebrae support part 130 to support the sternum 70 (sternum), and the humerus bone. The support wall 373, one side is connected to the sternum support part 350, and the other side is formed to extend away from the center line (c-c') of the first support part 311 .

The front leg support wall 370 is formed on the left and right sides of the center line, respectively. The forelimb support wall 370 includes a humerus support wall 373 that starts from the rear of the head support and is formed away from each other to the left and right in the front, and extends forward from each end of the humerus support wall 373 and approaches each other, That is, it includes a radial support wall 371 extending in the center line (c-c') direction.

The forelimb support wall 370 is bent or curved in an 'L' shape. The humerus support wall 373 and the radial support wall 371 are curvedly connected in an 'L' shape.

Due to the above structure, the fat can protect the forelimb joints by supporting the head with the forelimbs and not needing to sleep or rest. In addition, since the mandible 3 is not level with the floor, the cervical vertebra 20 is erected forward and upward to maintain a correct posture.

This structure protects Pat's joints, thereby preventing diseases such as hip dysplasia and patella dislocation. In addition, it is possible to prevent diseases such as intervertebral disc herniation by maintaining the cervical spine 20 in a correct posture.

14 is a plan view showing the corresponding points of companion animals when the cushion 300 for companion animals according to the third embodiment of the present invention is used in a different way.

14 , the cushion 300 for companion animals according to the third embodiment of the present invention includes a first support part 311 for supporting the ribs of a pet; a second support 312 for supporting the skull; and a third support part 313 having the same height as the second support part 312 , wherein the first support part 311 has a lower height than the second support part 312 .

The first support part 311 , the second support part 312 , and the third support part 313 are formed in a line in the transverse direction. The first support 311 is curved in a semi-cylindrical shape to support the chest of the fat.

The second support part 312 has a higher height than the first support part 311 . Therefore, the cervical vertebra 20 is inclined upward without being bent, and the thoracic vertebra 30 is maintained in a straight line with the ground.

The second support part 312 and the third support part 313 have the same height. The fat may optionally support the head using the second support 312 and the third support 313 .

The first support part 311 is curved in a semi-cylindrical shape. Since the first support 311 is formed in a semi-cylindrical shape, the fat can sleep by putting the chest in the first support 311 .

Depending on the size of the fat, the fat can be laid down or raised using only the first support 311 . If it is larger, the companion animal may lie down or lie down with its head on the second support 312 , and the chest and pelvis on the first support 311 . If it is larger, the companion animal can rest or sleep with its head on the second support 312 , its chest on the first support 311 , and its pelvis on the third support 313 . If it is larger, the companion animal can rest or sleep with its head on the first support 311 as already described.

The second support part 312 and the third support part 313 are lowered toward the front-rear center line c-c' of the first support part 311 . Since the second support part 312 and the third support part 313 are lowered in the direction of the center line c-c', the cervical vertebrae 20 may be kept inclined.

Due to the above structure, if the direction of use is changed, small dogs and large dogs can be used together. Also, even if you lie on your side, you can keep your spine parallel to the ground, protecting your spine.

In addition, since the second support part 312 and the third support part 313 are inclined toward the first support part 311, the cervical vertebrae 20, the thoracic vertebrae 30, the lumbar vertebrae 30 and the pelvis 51 are not bent, It becomes a shape that gently wraps around the surrounding muscles.

15 is a perspective view of a bed 400 for companion animals according to the first embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 16 is a view showing corresponding points of companion animals in the perspective view of FIG. 15 . 17 shows an example of using the bed 400 for companion animals according to the first embodiment of the present invention.

15 to 17 , the bed 400 for companion animals according to the first embodiment of the present invention includes a head support 410 for supporting the head of a pet; Formed on the side of the head support 410, the head support 410 and the front leg support 440 and the height difference; and a mattress 480 formed at the rear of the head support 410 .

The bed 400 for companion animals according to the first embodiment of the present invention includes a cervical spine support 430 that is formed in the rear of the head support 410 and has a lower height toward the rear.

The forelimb support 440 has a lower height than the head support 410 . The forelimb support 440 is higher than the mattress 480 . The head support 410 supports the mandible 3 of the pat. The head support 410 supports the skull. The head support 410 is lowered in height toward the front.

The front leg support 440 is formed on the left and right sides of the head support 410, respectively. The front leg support 440 may have a lower height than the head support 410 .

The mattress 480 is formed behind the head support 410 . The mattress 480 has a lower height than the forelimb support 440 .

The bed 400 for companion animals according to the first embodiment of the present invention forms a boundary between the front leg support 440 and the head support 410, and the front leg support wall bent toward the center of the head support 410 ( 470).

The curved surface of the forelimb support wall 470 is in contact with the humerus 13 . The front leg support wall 470 is formed from the rear of the head support 410 to the left and right, respectively. The front leg support wall 470 is formed to extend forward and extend in a direction away from each other. The forelimb support wall 470 has a curved shape. The forelimb support wall 470 is formed in abutment with the humerus (13).

The bed 400 for companion animals according to the first embodiment of the present invention includes a forelimb support wall 470 forming a boundary between the forelimb support 440 and the head support 410, and The mattress 480 is formed on an X-Y plane consisting of an X-axis coaxial with the front-rear center line c-c' and a Y-axis perpendicular to the X-axis, and the forelimb support wall 470 is directed in the Y-axis direction. It is formed in a curved shape that gradually moves in the X-axis direction.

The bed 400 for companion animals according to the first embodiment of the present invention includes a side wall 491 protruding from the side of the mattress 480 . The side wall 491 is formed to extend from the side of the forelimb support 440 .

The bed 400 for companion animals according to the first embodiment of the present invention includes a rear wall 493 protruding from the rear of the mattress 480, and the side wall 491 and the rear wall 493 are 'L' connected in the form of '.

The front of the mattress 480 is formed with a head support 410, the rear wall 493 is formed, and a side wall 491 is formed on either one of the left and right sides. The other side serves as an entrance for Pat to enter or exit.

18 shows another example of using the bed 400 for companion animals according to the first embodiment of the present invention.

Referring to Fig. 18, the side wall 491 and the rear wall are formed in an 'L' shape to form a corner. This structure gives him psychological stability, as he instinctively likes a place where he can hide.

Accordingly, depending on the surrounding environment or psychological state, Pat may stay in the center as shown in FIG. 17 , or may hide or crouch in a corner as shown in FIG. 18 .

19 is a plan view of the bed 400 for companion animals according to the first embodiment of the present invention.

Referring to FIG. 19 , the front leg support 440 has a shape in which the front and rear widths Ld1 and Ld2 gradually decrease toward the head support 410 . The chest of the fat is located behind the forelimb support 440 , and since the chest is formed in an approximately oval shape, the rear end of the forelimb support 440 is preferably curved so as to surround the chest. Therefore, the rear surface of the front leg support 440 becomes a curved surface toward the rear as the distance from the center line (c-c').

The side wall 491 is formed in a form in which the lateral widths Sd1, Sd2, and Sd3 gradually decrease and then increase toward the rear.

The side wall 491 is formed in a form in which the lateral widths Cd1, Cd2, and Cd3 with the front-rear center line c-c' of the head support 410 gradually increase and then decrease toward the rear.

The bed 400 for companion animals according to the first embodiment of the present invention includes a head support 410 for supporting the head of a pet; a mattress 480 formed on the back of the head support 410; and a side wall 491 protruding from the side of the mattress 480, and the side wall 491 has a lateral width with the front-rear center line c-c' of the head support 410 toward the rear ( Cd1, Cd2, and Cd3) gradually increase and then decrease.

As described with reference to FIG. 18, Pat can sleep or rest with her back to the side wall 491. In addition, Pat can sleep or rest by leaning against the side wall 491 in a crouched position. Therefore, it is preferable that the inner surface of the side wall 491 has a curved shape so as to be in close contact with the wall in a crouched posture.

20 is a view showing the corresponding points of companion animals on the left side of the bed 400 for companion animals according to the first embodiment of the present invention.

Referring to FIG. 20 , the side wall 491 is formed with a spinous process receiving groove 491c for accommodating the spinous process 80 formed in the

spine

20 , 30 , 40 .

The bed 400 for companion animals according to the first embodiment of the present invention includes a head support 410 for supporting the head of a pet; a mattress 480 formed on the back of the head support 410; and a side wall 491 protruding from the side of the mattress 480, and the side wall 491 is a spinous process receiving groove 491c for accommodating the spinous process 80 formed in the

spine

20, 30, 40. ) is formed. Pat can rest on her side and lean against the side wall 491 . In this case, the spinous bone protrusions of the

vertebrae

20, 30, and 40 may be in close contact with the wall so that pressure may be concentrated. Accordingly, the side wall 491 is formed with a spinous projection receiving groove 491c on the inner surface facing the mattress 480 . The side wall is disposed at the outermost part of the mattress 481 . 21 is a perspective view of a bed 500 for companion animals according to a second embodiment of the present invention.

Referring to FIG. 21 , in the bed 500 for companion animals according to the second embodiment, the front leg support 540 may be higher than the head support 410 . In the case of some fats, especially large dogs, since the humerus 13 is located high due to the size of the upper body, it may be preferable that the forelimb support 540 is higher than the head support 410 .

Since other configurations are the same as those of the first embodiment, a detailed description thereof will be omitted.

22 is a schematic representation of a plan view of a bed for companion animals in which each embodiment of the present invention is reflected. 23A is a cross-sectional view 23-23 of FIG. 22, illustrating a cross-section of the mattress 481 for companion animals according to the first embodiment.

22 to 23A , in the mattress 481 for companion animals according to the first embodiment, a central groove formed at a central point and an outer groove 481c having a lower depth than the central groove 481a are formed, and the center A plurality of intermediate grooves 481b are formed between the grooves 481a and the outer grooves 481c, and the intermediate grooves 481b have a lower depth as they are closer to the outer grooves 481c, and the closer they are to the central grooves 481a. The depth is deep.

23B is a cross-sectional view 23-23 of FIG. 22, illustrating a cross-section of the mattress 482 for companion animals according to the second embodiment. In the mattress 482 for companion animals according to the second embodiment, a central groove 482a formed at a central point and an outer groove 482c having a smaller diameter than the central groove 482a are formed, and the central groove 482a and the outer edge are formed. A plurality of intermediate grooves 482b are formed between the grooves 482c. The intermediate grooves 482b have a smaller diameter as they are closer to the outer groove 482c, and have a larger diameter as they are closer to the central groove 482a.

The bed for companion animals including the mattress 482 according to the second embodiment includes a side wall 491 disposed outside the mattress 482 . The side wall 491 is disposed on the outermost side of the mattress 482 .

The bed for companion animals including the mattress 482 according to the second embodiment is connected to the side wall 491, is disposed on the outside of the mattress 482, and includes head supports 110 and 410 for supporting the head of the fat. include

FIG. 24A is a diagram illustrating a position where a companion animal lies in a shade in the plan view of FIG. 22 . 24B is a cross-sectional view of 24b-24b of FIG. 24A showing deformation due to the load of the companion animal.

Referring to FIGS. 24A and 24B , the

mattresses

481 and 482 having the above structure have a low central support force, so that when a companion animal lies in the center, the center is dented. Therefore, the companion animal will feel psychologically stable.

23C is a cross-sectional view 23-23 of FIG. 22, which represents a cross-section of the mattress 483 for companion animals according to the third embodiment.

In the mattress 483 for companion animals according to the third embodiment of the present invention, a first groove 483a formed on either side and a third groove 483c having a lower depth than the first groove 483a are formed, and the third groove 483c is formed. A plurality of second grooves 483b are formed between the first groove 483a and the third groove 483c, and the second groove 483b has a lower depth as it approaches the third groove 483c, and the first groove The closer to (483a), the deeper the depth.

23D is a cross-sectional view 23-23 of FIG. 22, which represents a cross-section of a mattress 484 for companion animals according to the fourth embodiment.

In the mattress 484 for companion animals according to the fourth embodiment of the present invention, a first groove 484a formed on one side and a third groove 484c having a smaller diameter than the first groove 484a are formed, and the first A plurality of second grooves 484b are formed between the grooves 484a and the third grooves 484c, and the second grooves 484b have a smaller diameter as they are closer to the third grooves 484c, and the first grooves ( 484a), the larger the diameter.

The bed for companion animals including the mattress 484 according to the fourth embodiment is disposed on the outside of the mattress 484, the third groove 484c and the furthest, and the first groove 484a and the closest position. and disposed side walls.

FIG. 25A is a diagram illustrating a position where a companion animal lies in a shade in the plan view of FIG. 22 . Fig. 25b is a sectional view of 25b-25b of Fig. 25a showing deformation due to the load of the companion animal.

Referring to FIGS. 25A and 25B , the

mattresses

483 and 484 having the above structure have a low bearing capacity near the side wall 491, so that when the companion animal lies near the side wall 491, a dented form is obtained. do. Therefore, the companion animal is in close contact with the side wall 491 and protects its back, so it has a psychologically stable feeling. Psychological stability reduces the stress of pets.

26 is a plan view of a bed 600 for companion animals according to the third embodiment.

Referring to FIG. 26 , the bed according to the third embodiment is obtained by applying

different mattresses

483 and 484 to the first embodiment of FIG. 15 . In the bed 600 for companion animals according to the third embodiment, the first groove 483a, the second groove, and the third groove each exist while drawing an 'L'-shaped path, and the mattresses 483 and 484) An 'L'-shaped side wall 491 is formed outside of the .

According to the

mattresses

483 and 484 of the structure as described above, the depth of the side wall 491 and the rear wall 493 close to the deepest, so that the companion animal is closer to the side wall 491, so psychologically stable get a feeling

Since the rest of the structures except for the

mattresses

483 and 484 are the same as those of the bed according to the first embodiment, overlapping descriptions will be omitted.

In the above, preferred embodiments of the present invention have been shown and described, but the present invention is not limited to the specific embodiments described above, and without departing from the gist of the present invention as claimed in the claims, in the technical field to which the present invention pertains. Various modifications may be made by those of ordinary skill in the art, and these modifications should not be individually understood from the technical spirit or perspective of the present invention.

Claims

A central groove formed at the central point and an outer groove having a smaller diameter than the central groove are formed,

A plurality of intermediate grooves are formed between the central groove and the outer groove,

The intermediate groove is

The closer to the outer groove, the smaller the diameter,

A bed for companion animals including a mattress having a larger diameter as it approaches the central groove.
The method of claim 1,

a side wall disposed on the outside of the mattress; and

The bed for companion animals connected to the side wall, disposed on the outside of the mattress, and further comprising a head support for supporting the head of the fat.
A first groove formed on either side and a third groove having a depth lower than that of the first groove are formed,

A plurality of second grooves are formed between the first groove and the third groove,

The second groove,

The closer to the third groove, the lower the depth,

A bed for companion animals including a mattress having a deeper depth as it approaches the first groove.
4. The method of claim 3,

The first groove, the second groove, and the third groove,

Each forms an 'L'-shaped path and exists,

A bed for companion animals in which an 'L'-shaped side wall is formed on the outermost side of the mattress.
A first groove formed on one side and a third groove having a smaller diameter than the first groove are formed,

A plurality of second grooves are formed between the first groove and the third groove,

The second groove,

The closer to the third groove, the smaller the diameter,

A bed for companion animals including a mattress having a larger diameter as it approaches the first groove.
6. The method of claim 5,

The bed for companion animals further comprising an 'L'-shaped side wall disposed at the outer edge of the mattress, furthest from the third groove, and positioned closest to the first groove.
6. The method of claim 5,

The first groove, the second groove, and the third groove are formed at positions forming an 'L'-shaped path.
a head support for supporting the head of a pet;

a front leg support formed on the side of the head support and lower in height than the head support; and

A bed for companion animals including a mattress formed behind the head support.
9. The method of claim 8,

A bed for companion animals that is formed at the rear of the head support and further includes a cervical support that has a lower height toward the rear.
9. The method of claim 8,

The front leg support portion,

A bed for companion animals in which the front and rear widths (Ld1, Ld2) gradually decrease toward the head support.
9. The method of claim 8,

Further comprising a forelimb support wall forming a boundary between the forelimb support and the head support,

The mattress is formed on an X-Y plane consisting of an X-axis coaxial with the front-rear centerline of the head support and a Y-axis perpendicular to the X-axis,

The front leg support wall,

A bed for companion animals that is formed in a curved shape that gradually moves in the X-axis direction as it goes in the Y-axis direction.
9. The method of claim 8,

The bed for companion animals further comprising a front leg support wall that forms a boundary between the front leg support and the head support, and is curved toward the center of the head support.
13. The method of claim 12,

A bed for companion animals in which the curved surface of the forelimb support wall is in contact with the humerus.
9. The method of claim 8,

A bed for companion animals further comprising a side wall protruding from the side of the mattress.
15. The method of claim 14,

the side wall,

A bed for companion animals extending from the side of the front leg support.
15. The method of claim 14,

the side wall,

A bed for companion animals that gradually decreases and then increases in the lateral width (Sd1, Sd2, Sd3) toward the rear.
15. The method of claim 14,

the side wall,

A bed for companion animals formed in a form in which the lateral widths (Cd1, Cd2, Cd3) of the head support part in the front-rear direction centerline gradually increase and then decrease toward the rear.
15. The method of claim 14,

the side wall,

A bed for companion animals with a spinous process accommodating groove for accommodating spinous processes formed on the spine.
15. The method of claim 14,

Comprising a rear wall protruding from the rear of the mattress,

The side wall and the rear wall are connected to each other in an 'L' shape.
a head support for supporting the head of a pet;

a mattress formed behind the head support; and

Comprising a side wall protruding from the side of the mattress,

the side wall,

A bed for companion animals in which the lateral widths (Cd1, Cd2, Cd3) with the front-rear center line of the head support part gradually increase and decrease toward the rear.