trapnest

trapnest

(ˈtræpˌnɛst)
n
a nesting box that can be entered but not exited by a hen, which is then released once its eggs have been counted
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in periodicals archive ?
But you can find a few trapnest designs from the older farming and homesteading literature online.
The only option I know for buying trapnest fronts, available in two sizes and made from heavy-gauge wire, is actually designed to fit onto purchased sheet-metal nest units.
But I've abandoned the commercial trapnest in favor of less fiddly versions made and fine-tuned here at home.
Obviously, when building this trapnest you'll need to allow greater nest depth if the hen is to clear the door and allow it to swing shut.
4) using the same trapnest design, but a single collection protocol.
In 2012, 333 eumenine wasps were collected from 14 nest posts using a different trapnest design.
Based on our trapnest collections, the most abundant and widespread parasitoid in this system is Monodontomerus torchioi (Torymidae).
The Maine agricultural experiment station popularized the trapnest, which locked a hen into her nestbox so that the breeder could mark which eggs came from which hens.
dichrootricha, especially those using trapnests and other bee sampling methodologies, because there are limited records of its occurrence in traditional faunal inventories and only a few reports of its occurrence in Brazil (see Silveira, Melo, & Almeida, 2002).
It has been suggested that due to the canopy size of the Alpercatas River gallery forest, if trapnests are placed at a greater height, the number of nests constructed by the species will most likely increase.
Some of the mortality rates of immatures in bees and wasps that constructed nests in trapnests were near 50% (Krombein 1967, Danks 1971, Raw 1972, Jayasingh and Freeman 1980, Tepedino and Frohlich 1982, Tepedino and Parker 1983, Parker 1986).