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  2. Mantrap (snare) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mantrap_(snare)

    Other traps such as special snares, trap netting, trapping pits, fluidizing solid matter traps [4] and cage traps could be used. Mantraps that use deadly force are illegal in the United States, and in notable tort law cases the trespasser has successfully sued the property owner for damages caused by the mantrap.

  3. Daniel Spoerri - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_Spoerri

    In 1960, Spoerri made his first "snare-picture". Spoerri later explained snare-pictures as follows: "objects found in chance positions, in order or disorder (on tables, in boxes, drawers, etc.) are fixed (‘snared’) as they are. Only the plane is changed: since the result is called a picture, what was horizontal becomes vertical.

  4. Trapping - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trapping

    Snares are one of the simplest traps and are very effective. [34] They are cheap to produce and easy to set in large numbers. A snare traps an animal around the neck or the body; a snare consists of a noose made usually by wire or a strong string. Snares are widely criticised by animal welfare groups for their cruelty. [35]

  5. Elephant who lost foot to cruel snare trap walks again thanks ...

    www.aol.com/elephant-lost-foot-cruel-snare...

    Chhouk needs a new prosthetic foot every six months as he continues to grow

  6. Snare trap - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/?title=Snare_trap&redirect=no

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  7. Plan to ban use of snare traps in Scotland - AOL

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  8. Snare - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snare

    Snare trap, a kind of trap used for capturing animals; Snare may also refer to: Art and entertainment. Snare, a science fiction novel by Katharine Kerr;

  9. Professional wrestling holds - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Professional_wrestling_holds

    The attacking wrestler traps one of the prone opponent's arms in their legs, wraps the opponent's other arm under the attacker's shoulder, and then applies the crossface. Yuji Nagata first popularized this move named the Nagata Lock III as an evolution of his previous hold, the Nagata Lock II , a crossface submission.