This invention provides a
wild boar trap that avoids accidental capture and provides timely feedback. Because the second one-way door on the trap is located on the same side of the containment space as the first one-way door, and the second and first one-way
doors are connected to form a groove of a preset depth, when a
wild boar is attracted by the bait in the bait trough and tries to enter the trap, it uses its rooting behavior to reach into the groove with its
snout and touch the second one-way door. Then, it uses its
snout to push the second one-way door open in the direction of opening. As the
wild boar continues to enter the trap, its
entire head pushes up the first one-way door, allowing it to pass through and enter the trap. Ultimately, the wild
boar is trapped inside the trap, achieving
trapping specifically for wild boars and avoiding accidental capture of other animals. After the wild
boar is captured, a
detector and
transmitter work together to promptly send a capture
signal to the terminal, alerting staff to take timely action.