Undoubtedly, there are numerous methods for capturing birds. A bamboo bird trap, despite being
straightforward and rudimentary, is not a common tool. Their own father, uncles, and grandfather
created traps using the same ancient and traditional method.
Only the village technique is covered in this article. It is easy, affordable, and efficient.
Materials and tools.
1. Bamboo
2.a length of nylon cable
3. A kitchen or bolo knife
Procedure.
Bamboo
A bamboo stick and nylon rope make up the two major components of this straightforward bird trap.
1. Collect a bamboo pole. Cut a piece that is about 15 inches long.
2. Make the sticks smooth to the touch by removing any sharp edges.
3. Make the other end sharp so it can stick in the ground.
Nylon
– Obtain a length of nylon cable or rope. Reduce the rope or cord to about a foot and a half in
length.
– Attach the string’s other end to the bamboo stick as shown:
– Wrap Nylon rope is wrapped four times around the bamboo stick. Create a little loop, then place it
inside the slit. Pull firmly.
-Run your thumb and index finger through the nylon string several times and tug or stretch it to
straighten it before creating the loop at the other end.
By doing so, you’ll get rid of any curved or wavy parts of the string and stop the loop from sagging or
twisting.
Make a large loop, often known as a “noose knot,” at the opposite end of the string like follows: With
your left hand, hold the stick vertically while it is strung with nylon string. Your right hand should be
used to hold the opposite end of the string.
– With your right hand, grasp the attached string’s running (working) end and pull it away from the stick.
– With your right hand, turn the string’s running end back toward the stick (held by your left hand). It
will create a “bight” (a C-shaped section of the bent string).
– Cross over to the upper arc of the “C” and down after passing the running end from behind the higher
arc.
– After passing the string across the “C’s” top and lower arcs, construct a little circle to your left.
– Enter the circle with the running end by passing it under the bottom arc of the “C.”
– Get up. Now you are in a loop.
Make a stopper knot, also known as a “overhand knot,” at the running end of the thread to keep the
loop from slipping. To accomplish this, create a little loop at the end of the string, feed the running end
through it, and pull to tighten.
It operates in this manner. The bird travels the path. The bird’s head gets caught in the nylon loop as it
passes the bamboo stick (which is situated along the trail). The circle gets tighter as the bird tries to fly
away (either forward or backward). The bird is impaled and trapped in either case.
