JP7509530B2 - Flying insect trap - Google Patents

Description

The present invention relates to a flying insect trap.

Various traps have been proposed for capturing flying pests such as small flies. For example, a conventional trap for capturing flying pests has a container that contains a chemical solution that contains an ingredient that kills the captured flying pests, and a cover that is attached to the opening of the container and has a special shape for guiding the flying pests into the container (see, for example, Patent Document 1).

JP 2018-102262 A

One of the conventional traps mentioned above (see Patent Document 1) has a cover made of a hemispherical (or dome-shaped) thin plate attached to a circular opening on the top surface of a container. The cover has multiple through-holes, through which flying pests enter the container. However, with this conventional trap, depending on the position at which the flying pest stops moving after entering the container, the captured flying pest may be visible from outside through the through-holes in the cover. From the perspective of comfortable use of the trap, etc., it is desirable to avoid the captured flying pests being visible from outside as much as possible.

The objective of the present invention is to provide a flying pest trap that allows flying pests to easily enter the entry hole while making it difficult to see the captured flying pests from the outside.

In order to achieve the above-mentioned object, the flying pest trap of the present invention is characterized by the following [1] to [5].
[1]
A flying pest trap comprising a container capable of containing a drug and a lid body attached to the container,
The lid body is
A top plate portion composed of one or more planar plate members inclined with respect to the up-down direction in the installation posture of the flying pest trap;
An intrusion opening provided in the top plate portion and through which flying pests can pass,
It is a flying pest trap.
[2]
In the flying pest trap described in the above [1],
The top plate portion is
The plate member has a shape in which one or more plate members are connected to each other and are inclined with respect to the vertical direction and parallel to a predetermined direction perpendicular to the vertical direction.
It is a flying pest trap.
[3]
In the flying pest trap described in the above [1] or [2],
The container does not have the inlet.
It is a flying pest trap.
[4]
In the flying pest trap according to any one of the above [1] to [3],
The top plate portion is
The outer surface of the top plate is divided into a plurality of regions by one or more ribs protruding toward the outside of the flying pest trap, and the intrusion opening is disposed in each of the plurality of regions.
It is a flying pest trap.
[5]
In the flying pest trap according to any one of the above [1] to [4],
The top plate portion is
The percentage of the opening area of the intrusion when viewed along the up-down direction with respect to the actual opening area of the intrusion is 90% or less.
It is a flying pest trap.

According to the flying pest trap of the configuration [1] above, the top plate of the lid body attached to the container is made of a flat plate material and has an entry port through which flying pests can pass. In other words, the plate material constituting the top plate is not curved like the cover of the conventional trap described above (i.e., a thin plate curved into a hemispherical shape). Therefore, when the flying pest trap is viewed along the surface direction of the top plate, it is difficult to see the entry port in the top plate, and it is practically impossible to see the inside of the container through the entry port. In other words, as long as it is viewed from this direction, the captured flying pests are practically not visible from the outside. Thus, in the flying pest trap of this configuration, the position of the viewpoint from which the inside of the entry port can be seen is limited compared to conventional traps. Note that the above "surface direction" refers to the direction parallel to the plate surface of the plate material constituting the top plate (for example, the front-back direction in FIG. 1).

In addition, the top plate of the lid is inclined relative to the vertical direction when the flying pest trap is installed. Therefore, for example, when the flying pest trap is viewed from a direction perpendicular to the vertical direction and different from the above-mentioned planar direction (for example, the left-right direction in Figure 1), the size of the entry opening appears smaller than the actual opening area. In this way, even when the flying pest trap is viewed from a viewpoint where the inside of the entry opening can be seen, the size of the entry opening appears smaller than the actual opening area.

As a result, compared to conventional traps, the flying pest trap of this configuration makes it more difficult to visually confirm the flying pests captured from the outside.

The top plate of the cover may be made of one plate or multiple plates (see, for example, Figures 1, 7(a) and 7(b)). When the top plate is made of multiple plates, the relative positions of the plates are not particularly limited as long as they are determined taking into consideration the visibility of the inside of the entry point (see, for example, Figures 1, 6(a), 6(b) and 7(b)). Furthermore, the plate constituting the top plate is "flat" means that the plate as a whole has a shape that can be considered to be a flat plate, and more specifically, that the entire plate has a flat shape, and that at least a part of the plate has a shape other than a flat shape within an acceptable range in terms of reducing the visibility of flying pests after capture.

According to the flying pest trap of the configuration [2] above, the top plate of the lid body has a shape in which one or more plate members are connected that are inclined in the vertical direction and parallel to a specific direction perpendicular to the vertical direction. By configuring the top plate in this way, the area of the top plate can be increased, and the opening area of the entry port can be enlarged. Therefore, the flying pest trap of this configuration can improve the flying pest trapping performance while limiting the viewpoint position from which the inside of the entry port can be viewed. Examples of the shape of the top plate include a gable type (Figure 1), a sloped type (Figure 7(a)), a hipped roof type (Figure 7(b)), a butterfly type (Figure 6(a)), and a sawtooth type (Figure 6(b)).

According to the flying pest trap with the configuration of [3] above, the container does not have an entry opening. This further limits the viewpoint from which the inside of the entry opening can be viewed. Therefore, the flying pest trap with this configuration makes it even more difficult to view the flying pests from the outside after they have been captured.

According to the flying pest trap with the configuration of [4] above, the outer surface of the top plate of the lid body is divided into multiple regions by ribs provided on the top plate, and an entry port is provided in each of the multiple regions. As a result, a flying pest that approaches the entry port is pinched by the ribs, limiting the range in which it can move. Therefore, compared to a case in which such ribs are not provided, there is a higher possibility of guiding the flying pest inside the entry port. Therefore, the flying pest trap with this configuration can improve the flying pest trapping performance.

According to the flying pest trap with the configuration of [5] above, the percentage of the actual opening area of the entry opening provided on the top plate of the lid (e.g., the sum of B1 to B8 in FIG. 5) when viewed in the vertical direction is 90% or less. By adjusting the shape and inclination angle of the top plate to meet this condition, it is possible to improve both the difficulty of visually identifying flying pests after capture and the performance of capturing flying pests, compared to conventional traps.

The present invention provides a flying pest trap that allows flying pests to easily enter the entry point while making it difficult to see the captured flying pests from the outside.

The present invention has been briefly described above. The details of the present invention will become clearer by reading the following description of the embodiment of the invention (hereinafter referred to as "embodiment") with reference to the attached drawings.

FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing a flying pest trap according to an embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 2 is an exploded perspective view of the flying insect trap shown in FIG. FIG. 3 is a cross-sectional view taken along line AA of FIG. 4 shows the lid shown in FIG. 1, with FIG. 4(a) being a top view thereof, FIG. 4(b) being a side view thereof, and FIG. 4(c) being a front view thereof. FIG. 5 is a diagram for explaining the relationship between the actual opening area of the intrusion opening and the opening area of the intrusion opening when viewed from above and below. 6A and 6B are cross-sectional views of modified lids corresponding to the cross section AA in FIG. 1, with FIG. 6A showing a first modified example and FIG. 6B showing a second modified example. 7A and 7B are perspective views of flying pest traps according to modified examples, corresponding to FIG. 1, in which FIG. 7A shows a third modified example, and FIG. 7B shows a fourth modified example.

<Embodiment>
Hereinafter, a flying pest trap 1 (hereinafter, simply referred to as "trap 1") according to an embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. The trap 1 is a device for trapping flying pests such as small flies. As shown in FIG. 1, the trap 1 includes a container 10 capable of containing a chemical agent, and a lid 20 that is attached to the container 10.

For ease of explanation, the following definitions are used to define the "up-down direction," "front-back direction," and "left-right direction" as shown in FIG. 1 and elsewhere. The "up-down direction," "front-back direction," and "left-right direction" are mutually perpendicular. The "up-down direction" coincides with the "up-down direction in the installation position of the flying pest trap" in this invention. The "front-back direction" and "left-right direction" each correspond to the "predetermined direction perpendicular to the up-down direction" in this invention. Below, each of the components that make up the trap 1 will be explained in order.

First, the container 10 will be described. As shown in Figs. 2 and 3, the container 10 is composed of an outer container 11 and a container body 12 that is detachably housed in the outer container 11 in this example. In this example, both the outer container 11 and the container body 12 are resin molded products. The outer container 11 functions to configure the appearance of the container 10, and the container body 12 functions to accommodate the medicine. Since the container body 12 is detachably housed in the outer container 11, it is also possible to remove the old container body 12 that accommodates the old (used) medicine housed in the outer container 11 from the outer container 11, and to re-house a new container body 12 that accommodates a new medicine in the same outer container 11 (so-called medicine refilling). The container 10 may be composed of only the outer container 11 without using the container body 12. If the container 10 does not have the container body 12, the outer container 11 will serve both to configure the appearance and to accommodate the medicine.

As shown in Figures 2 and 3, the outer container 11 has a rectangular box shape that opens upward. When viewed from above, the outer container 11 has a rectangular shape in which the dimension a in the front-to-back direction is smaller than the dimension b in the left-to-right direction (i.e., a rectangle in which the value of a/b is smaller than 1). From the viewpoint of visibility of the flying pests after capture, which will be described later, the further away the ratio value of the dimension a in the front-to-back direction to the dimension b in the left-to-right direction (= a/b) is from 1 (i.e., the thinner the rectangle is), the more preferable it is. The side edges of the opening of the outer container 11 have a rectangular shape when viewed from above. Corresponding to the shape of the top plate portion 21 of the lid body 20 described below, among the side edges of the opening of the outer container 11, a pair of side edges extending in the front-to-rear direction when viewed from above each extend in a straight line parallel to the front-to-rear direction, and a pair of side edges extending in the left-to-right direction when viewed from above each extend in a V-shape, with the uppermost point being located at the center in the left-to-right direction and moving downward as it moves away from the center in the left-to-right direction.

A locking step 13 is formed on the inner wall surface near the opening of the outer container 11, recessed in the thickness direction, around the entire circumference of the opening. The locking frame 25 of the lid 20, which will be described later, is fitted into the locking step 13, thereby fixing the lid 20 to the outer container 11.

As shown in FIG. 3, a support portion 14 is formed at a predetermined location in the lower region of the inner wall surface of the outer container 11, protruding toward the internal space of the outer container 11. When the container body 12 is placed in the outer container 11, the lower end of the container body 12 abuts against the support portion 14, thereby achieving positioning of the container body 12 inside the outer container 11.

As shown in Figures 2 and 3, the container body 12 has a rectangular box shape that opens upward and narrows slightly downward. In this example, the side edges of the opening of the container body 12 have a roughly rectangular shape with rounded corners when viewed from above. The vertical position of the side edges of the opening of the container body 12 is constant around the entire circumference of the opening. The medicine is contained inside the container body 12.

A number of linear protrusions 15 are formed in the vertical direction at predetermined locations on the inner wall surface of the container body 12. The linear protrusions 15 function to guide flying pests that have migrated to the inner wall surface of the container body 12 downward toward the drug. If the container 10 does not have a container body 12, similar linear protrusions may be provided on the inner wall surface of the outer container 11.

Next, the lid 20 will be described. In this example, the lid 20 is a resin molded product. The lid 20 has a top plate 21 as shown in Figs. 2 to 4. In this example, the top plate 21 has a shape in which two rectangular planar plates 22 are connected, like a gable roof. Specifically, the top plate 21 is configured by connecting a right edge of the plate 22 that is inclined in the vertical direction so that the right side is located above the left side (upward to the right) and parallel to the front-to-rear direction, and a left edge of the plate 22 that is inclined in the vertical direction so that the right side is located below the left side (downward to the right) and parallel to the front-to-rear direction. The front-to-rear direction shown in Fig. 1 can also be referred to as the "surface direction" of the top plate 21.

On the outer surface (upper surface) of each plate material 22, multiple (three in this example) ribs 23 extending in the front-rear direction are formed at a predetermined interval in the left-right direction. These multiple ribs 23 divide the outer surface of each plate material 22 into multiple (four in this example) areas, and each of these multiple areas has an entry port 24, which is a through hole through which flying pests can pass.

In this example, three entry openings 24 are formed in each region in a line in the front-rear direction. That is, 12 entry openings 24 are formed in each plate material 22, and a total of 24 entry openings 24 are formed in the entire top plate portion 21. As shown in FIG. 4, in each plate material 22, three entry openings 24 are arranged in a line in the front-rear direction at approximately equal intervals, and four entry openings 24 are arranged in a line in the left-right direction (strictly speaking, along the longitudinal direction of the plate material 22) at approximately equal intervals. The entry openings 24 have a rectangular shape. The shape of each entry opening 24 is approximately the same. From the viewpoint of visibility of flying pests after capture, which will be described later, it is preferable to provide a large number of entry openings 24 with small opening areas rather than a small number of entry openings 24 with large opening areas. In addition, the container 10 (outer container 11 + container body 12) does not have any intrusions through which flying pests can pass, such as the intrusion 24 in the lid 20, except at the connection point with the lid 20.

A downwardly protruding locking frame 25 is formed on the underside of the top plate 21 near the outer periphery, around the entire periphery. The protruding height of the locking frame 25 is substantially constant around the entire periphery of the top plate 21. The lid 20 is assembled to the outer container 11 by fitting the locking frame 25 into the locking step 13 of the outer container 11. A pair of guide pieces 26 protruding downward are formed on a portion of the locking frame 25 (in this example, the uppermost position of the locking frame 25). The guide pieces 26 serve to guide the locking frame 25 of the lid 20 towards the locking step 13 of the outer container 11 when assembling the lid 20 to the outer container 11.

In the cover 20, the percentage of the "sum of the opening areas of the multiple intrusion openings 24 when viewed from the vertical direction" to the "sum of the actual opening areas of the multiple intrusion openings 24 (when viewed from a direction perpendicular to each plate material 22 of the top plate portion 21)" is 90% or less. This percentage can be rephrased as the percentage of the "sum of dimensions A1 to A8", which is the sum of the dimensions of the intrusion openings 24 when viewed from the vertical direction, to the "sum of dimensions B1 to B8", which is the sum of the dimensions of the intrusion openings 24 when viewed from a direction perpendicular to each plate material 22 of the top plate portion 21 in the cross section shown in Figure 5. The action and effect of having this relationship will be described later. Furthermore, the inclination angle θ of the plate material 22 constituting the top plate portion 21 is defined as "the angle between the plate material 22 and the vertical direction in the cross section when the plate material 22 is cut along the vertical direction (where 0°≦θ≦90°)" as shown in Figures 5 and 6. According to this definition, the inclination angle θ of the plate material 22 is approximately 60 degrees. From the viewpoint of visibility of the flying pests after capture, which will be described later, the inclination angle θ is preferably 10 degrees or more and 64 degrees or less, more preferably 30 degrees or more and 63 degrees or less, and even more preferably 45 degrees or more and 62 degrees or less. The opening area and dimensions of the entry opening 24 when "viewed from the vertical direction" can be rephrased as the projected area and projected dimensions when the entry opening 24 is projected parallel to the vertical direction onto an imaginary plane perpendicular to the vertical direction. The opening area and dimensions when "viewed from a direction perpendicular to each plate material 22 of the top plate portion 21" are also similar. Above, each component that constitutes the trap 1 has been described.

The trap 1 is completed by placing the container body 12 containing the pesticide inside in an outer container 11 and attaching a lid 20 to the outer container 11. The pesticide contains a specified retention carrier, a specified pest attractant component, and a specified insecticidal component. The completed trap 1 is installed in a specified installation location with the up-down direction aligned with the vertical direction.

Flying pests are attracted by the pest-attracting components of the pesticide, and move from the outside to the inside of the trap 1 through the entry opening 24 of the lid 20, and cease activity (e.g., die) when they come into contact with the pesticide contained in the container body 12 of the container 10.

<Action and Effects>
The action and effect of the trap 1 according to this embodiment will be described below. As described above, depending on the arrangement of the chemical solution in the container 10 and the position where the flying pests that have entered the container 10 stop moving, the captured flying pests may be visible from the outside through the entry opening 24 of the lid 20. From the viewpoint of comfortable use of the trap 1, it is desirable to avoid the captured flying pests being visible as much as possible.

In this regard, in the trap 1 according to this embodiment, the top plate 21 of the lid 20 attached to the container 10 is composed of two planar plates 22, and has an inlet 24 through which flying pests can pass. In other words, each plate 22 constituting the top plate 21 is not curved like the lid of the conventional trap described above (a thin plate curved into a dome shape). Therefore, when the trap 1 is viewed along the surface direction of the top plate 21, the inlet 24 in the top plate 21 is not visible. That is, as long as it is viewed from this direction, the captured flying pests cannot be seen from the outside. In this way, the trap 1 according to this embodiment has a limited position of the viewpoint from which the inside of the inlet 24 can be seen compared to the conventional trap. In addition, the top plate 21 of the lid 20 is inclined with respect to the up-down direction in the installation posture of the trap 1. Therefore, when the trap 1 is viewed along the left-right direction under normal usage conditions, the size of the inlet 24 appears smaller than the actual opening area. Furthermore, when the trap 1 is viewed in the vertical direction, the size of the entry opening 24 appears smaller than the actual opening area. In this way, even when the trap 1 is viewed from a viewpoint where the inside of the entry opening 24 can be seen, the size of the entry opening 24 appears smaller than the actual opening area. Therefore, with the trap 1 according to this embodiment, it is more difficult to see flying pests from the outside after they have been captured than with conventional traps.

Furthermore, in the trap 1 according to this embodiment, the top plate 21 of the lid 20 has a shape in which a plurality of plate members 22 are connected, which are inclined in the vertical direction and parallel to a predetermined direction (front-to-back direction) perpendicular to the vertical direction. By configuring the top plate 21 in this manner, the area of the top plate 21 itself can be increased, and the opening area of the entry port 24 can be enlarged. Therefore, the trap 1 according to this embodiment can improve the performance of trapping flying pests while limiting the viewpoint position at which the inside of the entry port 24 can be viewed.

Furthermore, according to the trap 1 of this embodiment, the container 10 does not have an entry opening other than the connection part with the lid body 20. Therefore, the position of the viewpoint from which the inside of the entry opening can be seen can be further limited. Therefore, the trap 1 of this embodiment makes it even more difficult to see flying pests from the outside after they have been captured, compared to conventional traps.

Furthermore, according to the trap 1 of this embodiment, the outer surface of the top plate 21 of the lid 20 is divided into multiple regions by the ribs 23 provided on the top plate 21, and an entry opening 24 is provided in each of these multiple regions. As a result, flying pests approaching the entry opening 24 are pinched by the ribs 23, limiting the range in which they can move. Therefore, compared to a case in which such ribs 23 are not present, there is a higher possibility that flying pests that have once approached the entry opening 24 can be guided inside the entry opening 24. Therefore, the trap 1 of this embodiment can improve the performance of trapping flying pests.

Furthermore, with the trap 1 according to this embodiment, the percentage of the "sum of the opening areas of the multiple entry openings 24 when viewed from above and below" to the "sum of the actual opening areas of the multiple entry openings 24 (when viewed from a direction perpendicular to each plate material 22 of the top plate 21)" (in other words, the percentage of the "sum of dimensions A1 to A8" to the "sum of dimensions B1 to B8" in FIG. 5) is 90% or less. According to experiments conducted by the inventors, it has been found that by adjusting the shape and inclination angle of the top plate 21 to satisfy this condition, it is possible to improve both the difficulty of visually identifying flying pests from outside after capture and the performance of capturing flying pests, compared to when this condition is not satisfied.

<Other forms>
The present invention is not limited to the above-described embodiments, and various modifications can be adopted within the scope of the present invention. For example, the present invention is not limited to the above-described embodiments, and appropriate modifications, improvements, etc. are possible. In addition, the material, shape, size, number, arrangement location, etc. of each component in the above-described embodiments are arbitrary as long as the present invention can be achieved, and are not limited.

In the above embodiment, as shown in FIG. 2 etc., the top plate portion 21 of the lid body 20 has a shape in which two rectangular planar plate materials 22 are connected, like a gable roof. Specifically, the top plate portion 21 is configured by connecting the right edge of the plate material 22 that is inclined upward to the right and parallel to the front-to-rear direction, and the left edge of the plate material 22 that is inclined downward to the right and parallel to the front-to-rear direction.

In contrast, as shown in FIG. 6(a), the top plate portion 21 of the lid body 20 may have a shape in which two rectangular planar plate materials 22 are connected, like a butterfly-shaped roof. Specifically, the top plate portion 21 may be configured by connecting the right edge of the plate material 22 that is inclined downward to the right and parallel to the front-to-rear direction, and the left edge of the plate material 22 that is inclined upward to the right and parallel to the front-to-rear direction.

Furthermore, as shown in FIG. 6(b), the top plate portion 21 of the lid body 20 may have a shape in which three rectangular planar plate materials 22 are connected, like a sawtooth roof. Specifically, the top plate portion 21 may be configured such that the right edge of a first plate material 22 that is inclined upward to the right and parallel to the front-to-rear direction is connected to the left edge of a second plate material 22 that is inclined downward to the right and parallel to the front-to-rear direction, and further the right edge of the second plate material 22 is connected to the left edge of a third plate material 22 that is inclined upward to the right and parallel to the front-to-rear direction.

Furthermore, as shown in FIG. 7(a), the top plate portion 21 of the lid body 20 may have a shape consisting of only one rectangular planar plate material 22, like a sloped roof. Specifically, the top plate portion 21 may be composed of only a plate material 22 that is inclined downward (or upward) to the right and parallel to the front-to-rear direction.

7(b), the top plate portion 21 of the lid body 20 may have a shape in which four planar plate materials 22a, 22b are connected, like a hipped roof. Specifically, the top plate portion 21 may be configured such that the right end side of the plate material 22a inclined upward to the right and parallel to the front-to-rear direction, the left end side of the plate material 22a inclined downward to the right and parallel to the front-to-rear direction, the rear end side of the plate material 22b inclined so that the front side is located lower than the rear side (front downward) and parallel to the left-to-right direction, and the front end side of the plate material 22b inclined so that the front side is located higher than the rear side (front upward) and parallel to the left-to-right direction are connected to gather at the center of the top plate portion 21. In the example shown in FIG. 7(b), the ribs 23 and the inlets 24 are formed on the pair of plate materials 22a and not on the pair of plate materials 22b, but they may be formed on both the pair of plate materials 22a and the pair of plate materials 22b.

Here, the features of the embodiment of the trap 1 according to the present invention described above will be briefly summarized and listed below in [1] to [5].
[1]
A flying pest trap (1) comprising a container (10) capable of containing a drug and a lid body (20) attached to the container (10),
The cover (20) is
a top plate portion (21) composed of one or more planar plate members (22) inclined with respect to the up-down direction in the installation posture of the flying pest trap (1);
and an intrusion opening (24) provided in the top plate portion (21) through which flying pests can pass.
Flying pest trap (1).
[2]
In the flying pest trap (1) described in the above [1],
The top plate portion (21) is
The plate member (22) has a shape in which one or more plate members (22) are connected to each other and are inclined with respect to the vertical direction and parallel to a predetermined direction perpendicular to the vertical direction.
Flying pest trap (1).
[3]
In the flying pest trap (1) described in the above [1] or [2],
The container (10) does not have the inlet.
Flying pest trap (1).
[4]
In the flying pest trap (1) according to any one of the above [1] to [3],
The top plate portion (21) is
The outer surface of the top plate portion (21) is divided into a plurality of regions by one or a plurality of ribs (23) protruding toward the outside of the flying pest trap (1), and the entry opening (24) is disposed in each of the plurality of regions.
Flying pest trap (1).
[5]
In the flying pest trap (1) according to any one of the above [1] to [4],
The top plate portion (21) is
The percentage of the opening area of the inlet (24) when the inlet (24) is viewed along the vertical direction with respect to the actual opening area of the inlet (24) is 90% or less.
Flying pest trap (1).

1 Flying pest trap 10 Container 11 Outer container (container)
12 Container body (container)
20 Lid 21 Top plate 22 Plate 23 Rib 24 Inlet

Claims (4)

A flying pest trap comprising a container capable of containing a drug containing a pest attractant and a lid body attached to the container,
The lid body is
A top plate portion is formed of one or more planar plate members inclined with respect to the up-down direction in the installation posture of the flying pest trap and is disposed above the container;
An inlet is provided in the top plate portion and is capable of allowing flying pests attracted to the pest attractant to enter the container while releasing the pest attractant ,
The top plate portion is
The outer surface of the top plate is divided into a plurality of regions by one or more ribs protruding from the outer surface of the top plate toward the outside of the flying pest trap, and the intrusion opening is disposed in each of the plurality of regions.
Flying insect trap. The flying insect trap according to claim 1,
The top plate portion is
The plate member has a shape in which one or more plate members are connected to each other and are inclined with respect to the vertical direction and parallel to a predetermined direction perpendicular to the vertical direction.
Flying insect trap. The flying insect pest trap according to claim 1 or 2,
The container does not have the inlet.
Flying insect trap. The flying pest trap according to any one of claims 1 to 3 ,
The top plate portion is
The percentage of the opening area of the intrusion when viewed along the up-down direction with respect to the actual opening area of the intrusion is 90% or less.
Flying insect trap.

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