This utility model relates to the field of animal maze technology, specifically to an animal
water entry system for the Morris
water maze experiment, aiming to solve the technical problems of tracking anomalies caused by manual release and time errors caused by human
collaboration. The
system includes a
pool, pipes, an electrically controlled gate, a pedal, and a computer. The
pool is filled with water, the pipes are installed on the side wall of the
pool, the electrically controlled gate controls the opening and closing of the
pipe openings, the pedal controls the electrically controlled gate, and the computer has built-in experimental
software for recording experiments. Pipes are installed on the side wall of the pool, and experimental animals are placed inside the pipes. The electrically controlled gate prevents experimental animals from entering the pool. At the start of the experiment, the pedal is pressed, which simultaneously controls the opening of the electrically controlled gate and the start of the experimental
software in the computer to avoid time errors. Furthermore, because an electrically controlled gate is used, it avoids the light shadows caused by manually placing experimental animals, thus preventing tracking anomalies.