Object class: Traps (trapping equipment) / Culture or time period: American cultures / Function: 1.1 Hunting and Fishing - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Object class Traps (trapping equipment) Culture or time period American cultures Function 1.1 Hunting and Fishing

Hearst Museum object titled Bird trap, accession number 1-216594, described as Woodpecker trap. Opening near edge for removing birds.

Hearst Museum object titled Bird trap, accession number 1-234147, described as Woodpecker trap, twined. Made of peeled and unpeeled willow shoots.

Hearst Museum object titled Bird trap, accession number 1-2592, described as Part of Quail trap; twined. Warp is Willow (Salix), weft is Sedge (Carex). One of four parts.

Hearst Museum object titled Bird trap, accession number 1-2589, described as Part of Quail trap; twined. Warp is Willow (Salix), weft is Sedge (Carex). One of four parts.

Hearst Museum object titled Bird trap, accession number 1-2599, described as Part of Quail trap; twined. Warp is Willow (Salix), weft is Sedge (Carex). One of four parts.

Hearst Museum object titled Bird trap, accession number 1-2588, described as Part of Quail trap; twined. Warp is Willow (Salix), weft is Sedge (Carex). One of four parts. One of four parts.

Hearst Museum object titled Bird trap, accession number 1-198229, described as Woodpecker trap.

Hearst Museum object titled Bird trap, accession number 1-2607, described as Woodpecker trap; twined. Warp and weft are Willow (Salix).

Hearst Museum object titled Fish trap, accession number 1-216592, described as Double cone shape. Plain twine in willow. Made of willow (gaiī’ˑce) with feather inserts as charms to attract fish. Opening near edge for removing fish. Used in lakes, streams also for catching birds in tule marshes. Southeastern Pomo name: xona’ būxa'l, šá-miˑče.