Portable elk fixing frame suitable for field operation
By designing a portable elk restraint frame, which combines threaded rods and clamping posts, the problem of the large size of existing elk restraint frames causing inconvenience in transportation is solved, enabling convenient fixation and operation of elk in the wild.
Patent Information
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Patent Type
- Utility models(China)
- Current Assignee / Owner
- YANCHENG MILU RES INST
- Filing Date
- 2025-03-24
- Publication Date
- 2026-04-21
AI Technical Summary
The existing deer restraint frames are too large, making them inconvenient to move and transport in the wild, which affects the deer conservation efforts.
A portable elk restraint frame was designed, comprising components such as a base post, side posts, cross posts, and a top plate. The restraint frame can be disassembled and assembled through the cooperation of threaded rods and clamping posts, facilitating its transportation and use in the field.
The design achieves portability of the Père David's deer restraint frame, facilitating field transportation and use, and supporting the treatment and sampling of Père David's deer.
Smart Images
Figure CN224140992U_ABST
Abstract
Description
Technical Field
[0001] This utility model relates to the field of field restraint frame technology, specifically a portable elk restraint frame suitable for field operations. Background Technology
[0002] The Père David's deer is the only deer species in the Cervidae family and the Père David's deer genus. It is also known as the "Four Unlikes" because of its long, narrow head resembling a horse, its antlers resembling a deer but slightly different from other deer, its broad hooves resembling a cow, and its long, thin tail resembling a donkey. Its antlers are unique in shape, the opposite of other deer antlers, with the front forks further branching into smaller forks, while the rear forks are almost unbranched. It has a large head, a long, narrow muzzle, a wide exposed portion of the nose, small eyes, and very prominent infraorbital glands. Its limbs are robust, with large, fleshy hooves and well-developed dewclaws, producing a loud clattering sound when it walks. The Père David's deer prefers marshy wetland habitats, feeding on grasses and aquatic plants. It is gregarious, a good swimmer, and prefers to eat tender grasses and aquatic plants. Its mating season begins in summer, a quarter earlier than most other deer species. In order to better protect the Père David's deer population and ensure its survival, it is necessary to inspect the deer in the wild. During the inspection, restraint frames are required. However, the existing Père David's deer restraint frames are too large, making them inconvenient to move and transport in the wild, which affects the progress of Père David's deer conservation work. Utility Model Content
[0003] To address the shortcomings of existing technologies, this utility model provides a portable elk restraint frame suitable for field operations, solving the problems mentioned in the background section.
[0004] To achieve the above objectives, this utility model provides the following technical solution: A portable elk restraint frame suitable for field operations includes a base column, with two side columns fixedly connected to the top of the base column. Each side column has a first threaded hole on one side, and a first threaded rod is threaded into each of the first threaded holes. One end of each first threaded rod extends to the inner side of the side column and is connected to a clamping column via a bushing. Two horizontal columns are placed on one side of the base column, with a second rear column on one side of one horizontal column and a first rear column on the other side of the other horizontal column. A top plate is placed on top of the second rear column, the first rear column, and the two side columns. A second threaded hole is opened on both sides of the top plate, with a second threaded rod threaded into each of the second threaded holes. Two sliding grooves are opened at the bottom of the top plate, with one end of each second threaded rod extending into the sliding groove and connected to a driving block via a bushing. The bottom of each driving block extends to the bottom of the top plate and is fixedly connected to a side fixing plate.
[0005] Preferably, a second mounting block is fixedly connected to one side of the bottom post, the second rear post, and the first rear post. A first mounting block is fixedly connected to one side of the cross post and the side located on the second mounting block. A first screw is inserted inside each of the second mounting blocks. One end of each first screw passes through the second mounting block and the first mounting block and extends to the outside of the first mounting block. A first bolt is threaded onto the outside of each first screw.
[0006] Preferably, the top of the two side pillars, the second rear pillar, and the first rear pillar are all fixedly connected with second threaded blocks, and the top plate is fixedly connected with first threaded blocks on both sides and above the second threaded blocks. The first threaded blocks are all threaded with second screws, and the bottom ends of the second screws extend into the second threaded blocks and are threaded into the second threaded blocks.
[0007] Preferably, a rear plate is movably inserted inside each of the first rear pillars. One end of the rear plate extends to the inside of the first rear pillar and into the interior of the second rear pillar, while the other end of the rear plate extends to the outside of the first rear pillar and is fixedly connected to an installation strip.
[0008] Preferably, the mounting strip is internally threaded with a third screw, and a threaded groove is provided on one side of the first rear post and above the rear plate, and at one end of the third screw.
[0009] Preferably, one end of the third screw extends into the threaded groove and is threadedly connected to the inside of the threaded groove.
[0010] This utility model provides a portable elk restraint frame suitable for field operations, which has the following beneficial effects:
[0011] 1. This portable elk restraint frame, suitable for field operations, is designed with a top plate, bottom post, and cross posts. It can be disassembled and transported separately by staff in the field. When needed, the disassembled parts are reassembled into a restraint frame, which is then used to hold and secure the elk for treatment, sampling, and other tasks.
[0012] 2. This portable elk restraint frame, suitable for field operations, is equipped with a first threaded rod, clamping posts, and a second threaded rod. When the elk is driven into the restraint frame, rotating the first threaded rod causes it to push the clamping posts through the bushing, thus clamping the elk's head. Then, rotating the second threaded rod causes it to push the drive block through the bushing, moving the side fixing plates. The two side fixing plates limit the elk's body, facilitating treatment, sampling, and other procedures. Attached Figure Description
[0013] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the overall structure of this utility model;
[0014] Figure 2 This is a side view of the structure of this utility model;
[0015] Figure 3 This is a schematic diagram of the top plate structure of this utility model from below;
[0016] Figure 4 This is a schematic diagram of the connection structure between the second mounting block and the first mounting block of this utility model;
[0017] Figure 5 This is a schematic diagram of the connection structure between the first threaded block and the second threaded block of this utility model.
[0018] In the diagram: 1. Base column; 2. Side column; 3. Horizontal column; 4. First mounting block; 5. Second mounting block; 6. First screw; 7. First bolt; 8. First threaded hole; 9. First threaded rod; 10. Clamping column; 11. Guide column; 12. Top plate; 13. Second screw; 14. First threaded block; 15. Second threaded block; 16. First rear column; 17. Second rear column; 18. Rear plate; 19. Mounting strip; 20. Third screw; 21. Threaded groove; 22. Slide groove; 23. Second threaded hole; 24. Second threaded rod; 25. Drive block; 26. Side fixing plate. Detailed Implementation
[0019] The technical solutions of the present utility model will be clearly and completely described below with reference to the accompanying drawings of the embodiments of the present utility model. Obviously, the described embodiments are only some embodiments of the present utility model, and not all embodiments.
[0020] Example 1
[0021] Please see Figures 1 to 5 This utility model provides a technical solution: a portable elk restraint frame suitable for field operations, comprising a base column 1, with two side columns 2 fixedly connected to the top of the base column 1. Each side column 2 has a first threaded hole 8 on one side, and a first threaded rod 9 is threaded into each first threaded hole 8. One end of each first threaded rod 9 extends to the inner side of the side column 2 and is connected to a clamping column 10 via a bushing. Two horizontal columns 3 are placed on one side of the base column 1. A second rear column 17 is placed on one side of one horizontal column 3, and the other horizontal column 3... A first rear pillar 16 is placed on one side, a second rear pillar 17 is placed on the top of the first rear pillar 16 and the two side pillars 2, and a top plate 12 is placed on the top. A second threaded hole 23 is opened on both sides of the top plate 12, and a second threaded rod 24 is threadedly connected inside the second threaded hole 23. Two sliding grooves 22 are opened at the bottom of the top plate 12. One end of the second threaded rod 24 extends into the sliding groove 22 and is connected to a drive block 25 through a bushing. The bottom of the drive block 25 extends to the bottom of the top plate 12 and is fixedly connected to a side fixing plate 26.
[0022] A second mounting block 5 is fixedly connected to one side of the bottom column 1, the second rear column 17, and the first rear column 16. A first mounting block 4 is fixedly connected to one side of the horizontal column 3 and the side of the second mounting block 5. A first screw 6 is inserted inside the second mounting block 5. One end of the first screw 6 passes through the second mounting block 5 and the first mounting block 4 and extends to the outside of the first mounting block 4. A first bolt 7 is threaded to the outside of the first screw 6. During separation and transportation, the first threaded rod 9 can be turned to shorten the length of the first threaded rod 9 and the guide column 11 extending from the side column 2. The second threaded rod 24 can be turned to shorten the length of the extended end of the second threaded rod 24 located outside the top plate 12, so as to carry and transport the top plate 12, the side column 2, and the bottom column 1.
[0023] The top of the two side pillars 2, the second rear pillar 17, and the first rear pillar 16 are all fixedly connected with second threaded blocks 15. The top plate 12 is fixedly connected with first threaded blocks 14 on both sides and above the second threaded blocks 15. The first threaded blocks 14 are all threaded with second screws 13. The bottom ends of the second screws 13 extend into the second threaded blocks 15 and are threaded into the second threaded blocks 15. The top plate 12 and the two side pillars 2, as well as the second rear pillar 17 and the first rear pillar 16, can be fixedly connected through the second screws 13, the first threaded blocks 14, and the second threaded blocks 15.
[0024] Each of the first rear pillars 16 has a rear plate 18 that is movably inserted inside. One end of the rear plate 18 extends to the inside of the first rear pillar 16 and into the second rear pillar 17. The other end of the rear plate 18 extends to the outside of the first rear pillar 16 and is fixedly connected to an installation strip 19. The installation strip 19 can close the rear of the restraint frame and the rear of the elk, preventing the elk from running out of the entrance at the rear of the restraint frame.
[0025] The mounting strip 19 has a third screw 20 connected to its internal thread. A threaded groove 21 is provided on one side of the first rear post 16, above the rear plate 18, and at one end of the third screw 20. The third screw 20 and the threaded groove 21 are used to limit and fix the position of the mounting strip 19 and the rear plate 18.
[0026] Example 2
[0027] Please see Figure 1 and Figure 2 The present invention provides a technical solution: one end of the third screw 20 extends into the threaded groove 21 and is threadedly connected to the inside of the threaded groove 21. The rear plate 18 and the mounting strip 19 are fixed to the second rear post 17 and the first rear post 16 through the third screw 20 and the threaded groove 21.
[0028] In summary, this portable elk restraint frame suitable for field operations is disassembled and carried when in use. When needed, the base post 1 is removed, and the crossposts 3 are placed on one side of the base post 1. The second rear post 17 and the first rear post 16 are then placed at one end of each of the two crossposts 3. One end of the first screw 6 passes through the second mounting block 5 and the first mounting block 4, extending to the outside of the first mounting block 4. The first bolt 7 is then screwed onto the outside of the first screw 6. Next, the top plate 12 is placed on top of the second rear post 17, the first rear post 16, and the two side posts 2. Finally, the second screw 13 is screwed into the first threaded block 14 and the second threaded block 1. Inside 5, the position of the top plate 12 is fixed. Then, the elk is driven into the restraining frame. Then, one end of the rear plate 18 on one side of the mounting strip 19 passes through the first rear post 16 and is inserted into the second rear post 17. Then, one end of the third screw 20 is screwed into the threaded groove 21 to seal the rear of the elk, so that the elk is between the two side fixing plates 26, so that the elk's head extends to the outside of the bottom post 1, and the elk's neck is between the two clamping posts 10. Then, the first threaded rod 9 is rotated, so that the first threaded rod 9 pushes the clamping post 10 to move through the bushing, so that the two clamping posts 10 clamp the elk's head. Then, the first threaded rod 9 is rotated. The second threaded rod 24, through the bushing, pushes the drive block 25 to move the side fixing plate 26, thus limiting the body of the elk. Treatment or sampling can then be performed on the elk through the operating window on the side fixing plate 26. At the end of the work, the operator resets and rotates the second threaded rod 24, causing it to move back to its original position along with the drive block 25 and side fixing plate 26 via the bushing. Then, the operator resets and rotates the first threaded rod 9, causing it to move back to its original position along with the clamping column 10 via the bushing, thereby releasing the restriction on the elk's neck and body. Finally, the third screw 20... One end is screwed out of the threaded groove 21 to release the position limit of the mounting strip 19 and the rear plate 18. Then the rear plate 18 is screwed out from the inside of the second rear column 17 and the first rear column 16. Then the moose is driven out to the outside of the restraint frame, so that the moose moves to the outside of the second rear column 17 and the first rear column 16. Then the first bolt 7 is unscrewed from the outside of the first screw 6. The first screw 6 is moved out from the inside of the second mounting block 5 and the first mounting block 4. The second screw 13 is screwed out from the inside of the second threaded block 15 and the first threaded block 14. Then the top plate 12 is separated from the cross column 3, the bottom column 1, and the second rear column 17 and the first rear column 16 for separate carrying and transportation.
[0029] The above description is only a preferred embodiment of the present utility model, but the protection scope of the present utility model is not limited thereto. Any equivalent substitutions or changes made by those skilled in the art within the technical scope disclosed in the present utility model, based on the technical solution and the inventive concept of the present utility model, should be included within the protection scope of the present utility model.
Claims
1. A portable antelope restraining frame suitable for field operations, comprising a base column (1), characterized in that: The top of the base column (1) is fixedly connected to two side columns (2). Each side column (2) has a first threaded hole (8) on one side. Each first threaded hole (8) is threaded with a first threaded rod (9). One end of each first threaded rod (9) extends to the inside of the side column (2) and is connected to a clamping column (10) through a bushing. Two horizontal columns (3) are placed on one side of the base column (1). A second rear column (17) is placed on one side of one horizontal column (3), and a first rear column (16) is placed on one side of the other horizontal column (3). 7) A top plate (12) is placed on the top of the first rear column (16) and the two side columns (2). A second threaded hole (23) is provided on both sides of the top plate (12). A second threaded rod (24) is threaded inside the second threaded hole (23). Two sliding grooves (22) are provided at the bottom of the top plate (12). One end of the second threaded rod (24) extends into the sliding groove (22) and is connected to a drive block (25) through a bushing. The bottom of the drive block (25) extends to the bottom of the top plate (12) and is fixedly connected to a side fixing plate (26).
2. The portable antelope restraining rack for field operations according to claim 1, characterized in that: The bottom post (1) and the second rear post (17) and the first rear post (16) are all fixedly connected to a second mounting block (5). The side of the horizontal post (3) and the side of the second mounting block (5) are all fixedly connected to a first mounting block (4). The second mounting block (5) is inserted with a first screw (6). One end of the first screw (6) passes through the second mounting block (5) and the first mounting block (4) and extends to the outside of the first mounting block (4). The outside of the first screw (6) is threaded with a first bolt (7).
3. The portable antelope restraining rack for field operations according to claim 1, characterized in that: The top of the two side pillars (2) and the second rear pillar (17) and the first rear pillar (16) are all fixedly connected with second threaded blocks (15). The top plate (12) is fixedly connected with first threaded blocks (14) on both sides and above the second threaded blocks (15). The first threaded blocks (14) are all threaded with second screws (13). The bottom ends of the second screws (13) extend into the second threaded blocks (15) and are threaded into the second threaded blocks (15).
4. The portable antelope restraint stand for field operations of claim 1, wherein: Each of the first rear pillars (16) has a rear plate (18) inserted into it. One end of the rear plate (18) extends to the inside of the first rear pillar (16) and into the inside of the second rear pillar (17). The other end of the rear plate (18) extends to the outside of the first rear pillar (16) and is fixedly connected to an installation strip (19).
5. The portable antelope restraint stand for field operations according to claim 4, characterized in that: The mounting strip (19) is internally threaded with a third screw (20), and a threaded groove (21) is provided on one side of the first rear post (16) and above the rear plate (18) and at one end of the third screw (20).
6. The portable antelope restraint stand suitable for field operations according to claim 5, characterized in that: One end of the third screw (20) extends into the threaded groove (21) and is threaded into the threaded groove (21).