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| Thailands Zoos and animals The Zoos of Thailand and other wildlife sancturies. |
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| | #1 (permalink) |
| in a hammock | How to get rid of pigeons ? There is one empty wooden house in the backyard, the pigeons made it their home. On the way to there is another house taken as a nice hang out spot, they are noisy and really shitty... Would a lacrymogen bomb do the job in the old wooden house ? most prolly the eggs would survive and the pigeons be back in no time... It is not Hatyai but Korat, so we can't just blow the old house... Any pigeon repelent trick ? |
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| Elite Member | We are plagued by the bastards!! Thread just at the right time!Those little things that kids buy and throw on the ground and go "bang"has prompted me to buy some and sort the Yellow ones out. Going to mix them with sweetcorn and let them have a go ! They only need a sharp tap to set them off- peck ??? I hope so Will report back on progress - trying them out first time in the morning. |
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| | #10 (permalink) |
| in a hammock | Avian Dissuader by SeaTech As issues of safety, health, and property damage associated with wildlife populations increase, so too does public demand for non-lethal, non-injurious, and environmentally benign solutions to such problems. Recent research conducted by the U.S. Department of Agriculture's (USDA) Wildlife Services' (WS) National Wildlife Research Center (NWRC) indicates that relatively low-power, long wavelength lasers (630-650nm "red beam) provide an effective means of dispersing some problem bird species under low-light conditions, while presenting no threat to the animal or environment How the Avian Dissuader® was conceived and developed: SEA Tech developed the Avian Dissuader®, after the US Air Force laboratory contacted our parent company, Science and Engineering Associates. It seems that other laser products our parent company developed for military use had shown evidence of scaring birds away when the laser happened to be targeted in their direction. Using the "flashlight" model developed for the military, SEA Tech then tested it in conjunction with the USDA/APHIS/ WS Wildlife Research Center in Sandusky Ohio (testing funded by FAA). The results of that testing, both penned and field, show that the 650nm wavelength "Red" laser is highly effective on most aquatic, wading, and night flying birds. This would include Geese, Ducks, Gulls, Egrets, Herons, Cranes, Plovers, Ibis, Cormorants, Stilts, Crows, Ravens, Mynas, and Vultures, plus others. Sea Tech then developed a laser designed for bird control which is as powerful as the "flashlight" model but has a pistol grip for easy aiming at smaller targets and is substantially less expensive. How the Avian Dissuader is used: The Avian Dissuader® is handheld and designed to be used between dusk and dawn - primarily to deny the targeted birds their desired roost. Simply point the Dissuader in the general direction of the birds you are targeting. The reflection of the beam spot off of foliage, water, or even other birds is what frightens them away. Once the roost is completely clear, the birds will not normally return that night. Field-testing has shown that 3 to 7 nights of using the laser to deny the desired roost has a substantial impact on subsequent daytime and nighttime population. How often the laser must be used to control the targeted population depends on species, location, and other dynamics such as alternative roosting sites and/or alternative food sources. Generally though, after introducing the laser for sufficient nights to break the roost, the birds will leave and only send their "scouts" back periodically to see if the roost is now OK. Re-introducing the laser to these "scouts" will prevent the flock from returning. Most encouraging is that both penned and field-testing by customers and the USDA/APHIS/Wildlife Services have not shown any tendency of the birds to learn to ignore the laser. Indeed, some species appear to become more frightened of the Dissuader when it is re-introduced. Non - lethal, non harmful bird control: Part of the testing the National Wildlife Research Center conducted was the effect of high powered, 650nm wavelength, lasers on the birds targeted - their findings showed no physical harm to the birds or their vision systems even after many hours of uninterrupted exposure. Since the birds' eyes are coated with a film, or oils depending on species, to protect them from the UV rays of the sun, they appear to have a natural vision defense against the beam generated by the laser. Although mostly night-flying birds were a part of testing, this natural defense appears to also apply with diurnal birds or birds who are normally active in the day time. |
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| | #11 (permalink) |
| Phayao Last Online: 30-11-2008 08:55 AM Join Date: Oct 2006 Location: Nakornratchasima/Sacramento
Posts: 539
| How about having a motion detector operating a solenoid watervalve attached to a sprinkler head. It will scare them off. This is done in the states at hospitals and other facilities that are animal friendly. I hate flying rats they can cause health problems when their shit is dry and airborne, microbial bacteria can cause respitory illness.
__________________ All people have photographic memories, the problem is most people don't have film! |
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| | #13 (permalink) |
| Senior Member | Never mind high tech, hang a couple of CDs so they swing with the breeze...that's what I use to deter pesky birds that were roosting in our aircon thingies outside, and it does work. But talk of pellet guns...anyone happen to know if it's possible to bring in an air rifle without too many hassles? |
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| | #16 (permalink) | |
| Elite Member | Quote:
![]() See my previous post on the subject - full report on success or otherwise tomorrow night ! Last edited by Happyman : 03-01-2008 at 01:09 AM. | |
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| | #19 (permalink) |
| Phayao Last Online: 30-11-2008 08:55 AM Join Date: Oct 2006 Location: Nakornratchasima/Sacramento
Posts: 539
| Check this video on the sprinkler thingy! SpikedHumor.com » Pigeon Defense System - Motion-activated Sprinkler » SpikedHumor.com |
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