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Francis S Miyasaki

from Vernonia, OR
Age ~81

Francis Miyasaki Phones & Addresses

  • 980 Fairway Ln, Vernonia, OR 97064 (503) 429-4481
  • 1282 Louisiana Ave, Vernonia, OR 97064

Publications

Us Patents

Snare-Type Trap For Burrowing Animals

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US Patent:
51778963, Jan 12, 1993
Filed:
Nov 18, 1991
Appl. No.:
7/793174
Inventors:
Francis S. Miyasaki - Vernonia OR
International Classification:
A01M 2334
US Classification:
43 87
Abstract:
A tubular open-ended body member is arranged to be buried in the ground with opposite ends in alignment with the runway of a burrowing animal. One end of the body member has an international flange of reduced size which supports a running noose of line and an elastic carrier for this running noose. A trigger hangs in the body member and is associated with the flange so that when an animal engages the trigger, it will dislodge the elastic band and the running noose from the flange and engage them around the animal's body. The running noose is on a line having an anchor end engagable with the body member to cinch the running noose tightly around the animal, and hold the animal in a trapped position.

Snare Trap For Animals

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US Patent:
55619401, Oct 8, 1996
Filed:
Oct 2, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/537975
Inventors:
Francis S. Miyasaki - Vernonia OR
International Classification:
A01M 2334
US Classification:
43 87
Abstract:
An annular body member is of a size capable of allowing an animal to move at least partially through it. A snare line with a running noose therein encircles the exterior surface of the body member and has an anchored end. A trigger is disposed laterally across the interior of the body member and is a flexible type netting which the animal engages when entering the trap. The trigger is positioned to dislodge the snare line when the animal enters the trap. The snare line has elastic characteristics and is capable of engaging and binding around an animal entering the body member to hold the snare line in place until its running noose is tightened by movement of the animal away from an anchored end of the running noose. The trap can be used below ground in a burrowing animal runway or it can comprise an above ground baited housing.
Francis S Miyasaki from Vernonia, OR, age ~81 Get Report