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  2. Bird scarer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bird_scarer

    Ultrasonic devices are static sound-emitting bird deterrents, which, in theory, will annoy birds to keep them away from enclosed or semi-enclosed areas. Ultrasonic scarers are not harmful to birds, however, there is debate around birds' ability to hear these frequencies at loud enough decibels.

  3. Acoustic harassment device - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acoustic_harassment_device

    Acoustic harassment device. Acoustic harassment and acoustic deterrents are technologies used to keep animals [1] and in some cases humans away from an area. Applications of the technology are used to keep marine mammals away from aquaculture facilities and to keep birds away from certain areas (for instance in the vicinity of airports and ...

  4. Bird control - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bird_control

    There are also ultrasonic avian deterrents, which are inaudible to human ears. [2] Ultrasonic bird repeller, 2008. In 2013, Dr. John Swaddle and Dr. Mark Hinders at the College of William and Mary created a new method of deterring birds and other animals using benign sounds projected by conventional and directional (parametric) speakers. [8]

  5. Electronic pest control - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_pest_control

    Contrary to popular belief, birds cannot hear ultrasonic sound. [3] Some smartphone applications attempt to use this technology to produce high frequency sounds to repel mosquitoes and other insects, but the claims of effectiveness of these applications and of ultrasonic control of pest creatures in general has been questioned.

  6. Robot disguised as a coyote or fox will scare wildlife away ...

    www.aol.com/news/robot-disguised-coyote-fox...

    A headless robot about the size of a labrador retriever will be camouflaged as a coyote or fox to ward off migratory birds and other wildlife at Alaska's second largest airport, a state agency said.

  7. Animal echolocation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_echolocation

    The ultrasonic call has been "heterodyned" – multiplied by a constant frequency to produce frequency subtraction, and thus an audible sound – by a bat detector. A key feature of the recording is the increase in the repetition rate of the call as the bat nears its target – this is called the "terminal buzz".

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