Leeds University - Smart Bird Control

THE PROBLEM

Our customer was looking for an environmentally responsible solution to prevent pest birds from damaging the roof of the premises and fouling on the ground and structures below.

THE SOLUTION

Contego proceeded to install the revolutionary bird control solution, 'Flock Off. It harnesses cutting-edge technology that is highly effective and 100% humane. Birds like gulls and pigeons rely on an internal GPS system linked to a protein produced in their eyes, enabling them to navigate by 'seeing' along the Earth's latitudinal and longitudinal gridlines. The 'Flock Off' system disrupts this natural process by creating an electromagnetic 'force field' around any structure. This field makes it basically impossible for birds to land.

THE RESULTS

After the installation of the 'Flock Off' system, the results were nothing short of remarkable. With its innovative approach to bird control, properties experienced a dramatic decrease in avian-related nuisances.

The electromagnetic 'force field' created by the system proved highly effective in deterring birds from landing on rooftops, ledges, and other problematic areas.

The customer reported a noticeable improvement, as well as a significant reduction in bird-related damage.

The humane nature of the solution garnered positive feedback from all.

Overall, the implementation of the 'Flock Off' system not only solved immediate bird control issues but also provided long-term benefits, making it an invaluable asset for property management.

HOW IT WORKS

Migratory and territorial birds depend on an internal GPS system, facilitated by a protein synthesised in their eyes, which allows them to navigate by 'sighting' along the Earth's latitudinal and longitudinal gridlines.

The 'Flock Off' system disrupts this innate navigation process by generating an electromagnetic 'force field' encompassing any structure. This field presents a significant obstacle for birds attempting to land.

Invisible to human observers, this barrier manifests to birds as a spectacle of 'fireworks' encircling or adorning the surface of their intended landing spot. Consequently, they abstain from attempting to land and instead seek an alternative location, effectively deterring them indefinitely.