eel trap造句

• Joey dutifully sets about building eel traps out of chicken wire.
• It also owned the permanent rights to fish eels from the lake, where it built a permanent eel trap.
• He pointed to stacks of crab and eel traps and explained how to set the many different kinds of handknit nets.
• There is evidence at Lake Condah in Victoria of houses in conjunction with eel traps dating back about 8, 000 years.
• Mills were important locations for fish and eel traps, the eels being caught during  quill time between mid-August and early September.
• The bridge embraces the craftsmanship of traditional Maori weaving patterns for eel traps traditionally used along Oakley Creek and reinterprets this into modern steel fabrication.
• Products including baskets, eel traps ( kypes ), lobster pots, and furniture were widely made from willow throughout the area in the recent past.
• The trail can be picked up, where it intersects with the Capital City Trail, at the southern end of the " Koori Eel Trap " footbridge.
• It was used in the construction of hinaki ( eel traps ) because it was one of the few timbers that would sink . the sawdust can produce intense yellow stains on concrete floors.
• Fibres of various strengths were used to fashion eel traps ( hinaki ), surprisingly large fishing nets ( kupenga ) and lines, bird snares, cordage for ropes, baskets ( waka ).
• Complex examples of Aboriginal stone structures come from Western Victoria s Gunditjmara peoples These builders took utilised basalt rocks around Lake Condah to erect housing and complicated systems of stone weirs, fish and eel traps and gates in water courses creeks.
• Intensification involved an increase in human manipulation of the environment ( for example, the construction of eel traps in Victoria ), population growth, an increase in trade between groups, a more elaborate social structure, and other cultural changes.
• The film's meandering rhythm evokes the unstructured way time seems to stretch out during childhood, and this aura of indolence helps enlarge small events like a case of tonsillitis or an accidental wound inflicted while making a eel trap out of bamboo poles.
• Near Mount William, an elaborate network of channels, weirs and eel traps and stone shelters had been constructed, indicative of a semi-permanent lifestyle in which eels were an important economic component for food and bartering, particularly the Short-finned eel.
• The ancestors of the Gunditjmara people lived in villages of weather-proof houses with stone walls a metre high, around eel traps and aquaculture ponds at Lake Condah-on just one hectare of Allambie Farm, archaeologists have discovered the remains of 160 house sites.
• The "'Hinaki Bridge "', also known as the "'Eel Trap Bridge "', is a 20 metre long footbridge located in War Memorial Park ( off Gifford Avenue ), Mount Roskill, Auckland, New Zealand.
• Fish and eel traps were constructed on many rivers, and while most were probably of organic materials and have left little trace, some, such as at Lake Condah in western Victoria reveal complex systems of excavated channels and stone weirs, dated to 3000 years ago.
• For example, the ancestors of the Gunditjmara people lived in villages of weather-proof houses with stone walls a metre high, located near eel traps and aquaculture ponds at Lake Condah and elsewhere-on just one hectare of Allambie Farm, archaeologists have discovered the remains of 160 house sites.
• Harry Lourandos has been the leading proponent of the theory that a period of hunter-gatherer intensification occurred between 3000 and 1000 BCE . Intensification involved an increase in human manipulation of the environment ( for example, the construction of eel traps in Victoria ), population growth, an increase in trade between groups, a more elaborate social structure, and other cultural changes.