A hanging cage device for co-culturing snails in crab ponds

By designing a hanging cage device for co-culturing crabs and snails in crab ponds, the problems of increased costs and water pollution caused by artificial feeding in crab farming have been solved. This has enabled ecological co-culturing of crabs and snails and efficient screening, thereby improving farming efficiency.

CN224419766UActive Publication Date: 2026-06-30NANJING INSTITUTE OF FISHERY SCIENCES (NANJING AQUATIC TECHNOLOGY PROMOTION STATION NANJING AQUATIC ANIMAL DISEASE PREVENTION & CONTROL CENTER)
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Patent Information

Authority / Receiving Office
CN · China
Patent Type
Utility models(China)
Current Assignee / Owner
NANJING INSTITUTE OF FISHERY SCIENCES (NANJING AQUATIC TECHNOLOGY PROMOTION STATION NANJING AQUATIC ANIMAL DISEASE PREVENTION & CONTROL CENTER)
Filing Date
2025-06-26
Publication Date
2026-06-30

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Abstract

This utility model discloses a hanging cage device for co-culturing crabs and snails in crab ponds, including a cage body, a snail breeding tube, a foldable insert, an insert adjuster, and an electric screening component. The cage body is placed in the crab pond, the snail breeding tube is installed inside the cage body, the foldable insert is set on the outer wall of the cage body and its upper end is connected to the insert adjuster, the insert adjuster is installed on the top of the cage body, and the electric screening component is set on the top of the cage body. The cage body includes a cage body, a cage cover, a handle, a float fixing ring, and a fixing buckle. The cage body includes an outer frame and a movable bottom net movably set at the bottom of the outer frame. The outer frame is a square structure formed by several sets of PVC pipes, and the cage cover is set on the top of the cage body. The hanging cage device for co-culturing crabs and snails designed in this utility model can realize the ecological co-culturing of crabs and snails, greatly improving the farming efficiency of farmers and reducing feed input costs.
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