134 ANIMAL RESOURCES AND FISHERIES OF UNITED STATES. 



Door-traps. 



Spring-door traps. 



ft Closed by falling of whole trap. 

 Bowl-traps. 

 Cob-house bird-traps. 



25659. Fall-trap. Used for partridges and other birds. Scale, one-half. 



T. N. Woltz. 

 25705. Fall-trap. Used in capture of partridges, &c. Scale, one-half. 

 Henry Horan. 



Pigeon-nets. 



ttt Closed hyf ailing of tide. 



Bar-weii'S, arranged with the other weirs. 



I^heaf-traps. 



Sheaf-traps (New York Harbor). 



33. Clutching-traps. 

 ]¥oose-trap§i. ' 



Snares : 



Foot-path and barrier snares. 



2033. Snare (made of sinew). Used in capture of lynxes, rabbits, &c. 



Fort Resolution, H. B. T. R. Kennicott. 

 19063. Rabbit-snare. Coowoye Pi-Ute Indians. Pyramid Lake, Nevada. 

 Stephen Powers. 



25660. Spring-trap (model). Used in capture of hares, grouse, &c. Scale, 



one-half. E. Hcrron. 

 25479. Spring-trap (model). Used for capture of hares, grouse, «fcc. Scale, 



one-half. T. N. Woltz. 

 25832. Model of grouse-snare. Yukon River, Alaska. W. H. Dall. 



Springes. 



" Round mouse-traps." 



Jaived traps. 



"Steel traps:" 



Newhouse traps. 



25262. Newhouse trap. No. for rats. Spread of jaws, 3^ inches; strong 

 enough to hold muskrat. Oneida Community, N. Y. 



25031. Newhouse trap. No. 1 for muskrats. Spread of jaAvs, 4 inches; 

 adapted to capturing the smaller fur-bearing animals. Oneida 

 Community, N. Y. 



25260. Newhouse trap. No. l.Vfor minks and fishers. Spread of jaws, 4| 

 inches; strong enough to hold fox or fisher. Oneida Community, 

 N. Y. ■ 



25259. Newhouse trap. No. 2, for foxes. With double spring; spread of 

 jaws, 4^ inches; strong enough to hold an otter. Oneida Commu- 

 nity, N. Y. 



