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Trap | A Wisdom Archive on Trap | | Trap A selection of articles related to Trap | |
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More material related to Trap can be found here:
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trap, Trap, Trap - Metaphorical traps, Trap - Other meanings, Trap - Physical traps, Trap - Place names, Trap - Related terms, Ambush (often called a trap, as in the exclamation, "It's a trap!"), Trapping
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Trap | |
| | |  Trap: Encyclopedia - Trap
A trap is a device or tactic intended to harm, capture, detect, or inconvenience an intruder. Traps may be physical objects, such as cages or snares, or metaphorical concepts.
Trap - Physical traps.
Examples of physical, usually mechanical, traps include:
Animal trap, often used to obtain the fur or meat of wild animals.
Booby trap, a mechanism designed to capture or harm unsuspecting humans.
Heligoland trap, a large funnel-shaped structure used to trap bi ...
Including:
Read more here: » Trap: Encyclopedia - Trap |
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| | | | Trap: Encyclopedia II - Trapping - Traps Today most of the traps used can be easily divided into four types: body gripping traps, snares, foothold traps, and cages. There are also a number of traditional designs.
Trapping - Body gripping/crushing traps.
The body gripping traps are traps made to kill the animal caught. They are frequently called "Conibear" traps after one of the most common brand, but even a simple mousetrap is one. The animal must be lured or guided into the correct position before the trap is triggered. The trap is usually built ...
See also:Trapping, Trapping - History, Trapping - Traps, Trapping - Body gripping/crushing traps, Trapping - Snares, Trapping - Foothold traps or Leghold traps, Trapping - Cage traps, Trapping - Environmental impact, Trapping - Unwanted catches, Trapping - Animal protection Read more here: » Trapping: Encyclopedia II - Trapping - Traps |
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| | | | Trap: Encyclopedia II - Trapping - Traps Today most of the traps used can be easily divided into four types: body gripping traps, snares, leghold traps, and cages. There are also a number of traditional designs.
Trapping - Body gripping/crushing traps.
The body gripping traps are traps made to kill the animal caught. They are frequently called "Conibear" traps after one of the most common brand, but even a simple mousetrap is one. The animal must be lured or guided into the correct position before the trap is triggered. The trap is usually built ...
See also:Trapping, Trapping - History, Trapping - Traps, Trapping - Body gripping/crushing traps, Trapping - Snares, Trapping - Leghold traps, Trapping - Cage traps, Trapping - Environmental impact, Trapping - Unwanted catches, Trapping - Animal protection Read more here: » Trapping: Encyclopedia II - Trapping - Traps |
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| | | | Trap: Encyclopedia II - Trapping - History Animal trapping is perhaps one of the first methods of hunting. It requires less time and energy than most other methods, and can give a very good result, if not quite as fast. It is also comparably safer for the hunter. However, it is contraversial for being unsporting and for being inhumane.
200,000 years ago, in the Lower Paleolithic period, traps were used by central european people to hunt mammoths.
In 1590, jaw traps [citation needed] started being used in England.
The mouse trap, with a strong spring mounted on a wooden base, was patented in 1910 by James Henry Atkinso ...
See also:Trapping, Trapping - History, Trapping - Traps, Trapping - Body gripping/crushing traps, Trapping - Snares, Trapping - Foothold traps or Leghold traps, Trapping - Cage traps, Trapping - Environmental impact, Trapping - Unwanted catches, Trapping - Animal protection Read more here: » Trapping: Encyclopedia II - Trapping - History |
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| | | | Trap: Encyclopedia II - Trapping - History Animal trapping is perhaps one of the first methods of hunting. It requires less time and energy than most other methods, and can give a very good result, if not quite as fast. It is also comparably safer for the hunter.
200,000 years ago, in the Lower Paleolithic period, traps were used by central european people to hunt mammoths.
In 1590, jaw traps started being used in England.
The mouse trap, with a strong spring mounted on a wooden base, was patented in 1910 by James Henry Atkinson, a trap maker from Leeds, England.
Trapping was one of the main economical forces in the early days of North American settlements ...
See also:Trapping, Trapping - History, Trapping - Traps, Trapping - Body gripping/crushing traps, Trapping - Snares, Trapping - Leghold traps, Trapping - Cage traps, Trapping - Environmental impact, Trapping - Unwanted catches, Trapping - Animal protection Read more here: » Trapping: Encyclopedia II - Trapping - History |
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| | | | Trap: Encyclopedia II - The Parent Trap - The Parent Trap 1961 This story introduces twins Sharon and Susan (both played by Hayley Mills), who were separated as children by their divorced parents, and who accidentally meet during a summer at Camp Inch. Determined never to be separated again, the sisters decide to bring their parents, Mitch and Maggie, back together. In this they have a rival, the devious Vicky, who wants to marry Mitch for his money. But after a fateful camping trip, Vicky finds living with the twins is not worth it ...
See also:The Parent Trap, The Parent Trap - The Parent Trap 1961, The Parent Trap - The Parent Trap 1998 Read more here: » The Parent Trap: Encyclopedia II - The Parent Trap - The Parent Trap 1961 |
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