What did the wolf trap say? I'm paws-itive I've got you.

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A wolf trap (Spanish lobera, Italian luparia, Portuguese fojo) was a chase ending in a pit with trapdoor and stakes used by beaters in hunting wolves in medieval Europe.^[1]

References

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↑ Towards a History of the Basque Language José Ignacio Hualde, Joseba A. Lakarra, Robert Lawrence Trask - 1995 p142 "15 Cf. old B luparia "morass" (> modern luperia "landslide"), equivalent to Alavese Romance lobera "device with a pit and trapdoor used in hunting with beaters". 16 There are few citations of this word; the earliest is that of J. de Bela of Zuberoa "

v t e Wildlife and animal trapping
Animal trapping methods Bird trapping Insect collecting Fish trapping
Terrestrial animals	Deadfall Cage Foothold trap Mousetrap Gun-powered mousetrap Rat trap Pitfall trap Sherman trap Timms trap Snare Trapping pit
Insects and invertebrates	Bottle trap Flight interception trap Malaise trap Moth trap Pan trap Pheromone trap
Birds and bats	Bal-chatri Birdlime Harp trap Heligoland trap Mist net Rocket net
Fishing	Almadraba Barrier net Corf Crab trap Eel buck Fish corral Fish nest Fish wheel Fishing basket Fishing weir Lobster trap Putcher fishing Trabucco
Related articles	Bait Camera trap Conservation and restoration of insect specimens Decoy Trapline Booby trap Butterfly net Hand net Hunting Professional hunter Fur trade Mantrap
Media related to Traps at Wikimedia Commons

v t e Hunting topics
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Other	Bowfishing Bounty hunter Blood sport Drag hunting Field trial Fur trade Ghost hunting Hunting hypothesis Hunting strategy Honey hunting Insect collecting Mushroom hunting Orchid hunting Overview of gun laws by nation Pearl hunting Spearfishing Wildlife farming

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// Workers AI · dad joke modeWhat did the wolf trap say? I'm paws-itive I've got you.

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References