An electronic motion sensor triggers a microprocessor-controlled latch to secure the trap door, preventing bait theft and false triggers.
A vacuum trap uses a detector-controlled valve to draw vermin into a chamber, eliminating motor inertia delays and enabling flexible large-area deployment.
A rodent station housing accommodates trap devices in multiple orientations with a retaining mechanism for easy reset.
A rodent station fits inside pallet fork openings using a toothed cover for secure retention, protecting bait from environmental exposure.
A rotatable cylinder trap spins rodents into a water bucket, eliminating manual contact and hazardous bait.
Elevated entry openings force rodents onto adhesive surfaces, resolving safety risks from poison while maintaining capture reliability.
Segmented bait drawers allow safe setting without accidental trigger while preventing animals from retrieving bait without activation.
A pre-tensioned door opening assembly uses a cable routed through elements to actuate the entry door.