  
Neptune entrances have proven effective in various trap fisheries for fish and shellfish around the world. From Alaska to South Africa, from New Zealand to the North Atlantic, the use of Neptune entrances is starting to change the way fish and shellfish traps are designed. Both the design and use of Neptune's patented plastic components have proven to be very durable under the harshest of conditions.

The ultimate one way entrance device for fish and shellfish traps, Neptune Triggers have been used for a variety of species around the world. They have been used for crab, fish, spiny lobster, crayfish, prawns, cuttlefish, and octopus among other species. Neptune Triggers are available in a number of shapes and sizes as can be seen below.
Neptune Triggers can be used to modify existing crab pots, lobster traps, and fish traps. Trigger making components can be purchased separately and self assembled to suit your needs.

Neptune's Alaska Cod and Crab Triggers have been in use for over 12 years. They are used to modify large crab pots so they can be used in the directed Pacific cod fishery and in the deep water fishery for brown king crab.
In New Zealand, Neptune "Necks" are used on top entry lobster traps to help improve their efficiency. They have proven to be very effective in reducing escapement and increasing catches. The
Neptune entrances proved to be too efficient for the fishery managers in the Western Australian lobster fishery. They were banned in the early 90's due to the government's worry about the increased catching ability of the modified traps in a trap limited fishery.
Neptune entrances are adaptable to a number of other lobster fisheries around the world. Creative fishermen have found numerous ways to modify their lobster traps to increase catches using Neptune devices. Facing the prospect of trap limits in a number of lobster fisheries, many fishermen are looking for methods to make their existing traps fish better. Neptune entrances provide the ideal means for fishermen to develop the better lobster trap.
|
|