BIRD DIVERTERS & HAZING
Bird diverters from P&R Technologies help birds see power lines and avoid potentially fatal collisions. They are proven to dramatically reduce avian fatalities and, along with hazing devices, prevent damage to facilities.
- Millions of birds and bats are killed each year in collisions with power
lines, guy wires, and other thin profile obstructions.
- Utilities can be subject to large federal fines when protected species
are killed.
- Bird strikes also cause power outages.
- Bird nests and droppings cause millions of dollars in damage each year
to transformers and other electrical equipment.
Helps birds avoid power lines. Also hazes birds from substations and other structures. Developed by an avian biologist. Highly visible to birds during day and dawn/dusk. Easily installed by hand, hot stick, or from helicopter.
Same as FireFly HW (see above), but spins & sways to enhance visibility. For use in light winds only. For sustained or higher winds, the FireFly HW provides a more durable solution.
The FireFly WM is essentially the same as the FireFly FF, but it comes with a metal "L" bracket for mounting on wood structures. This configuration is primarily used to haze birds away from such structures.
A specialized version of the FireFly bird diverter that attaches to the guy wires of met towers & similar obstructions.
Lowest cost bird diverter solution for many applications. The 5.25” disk spins and flutters with air movement, and it glows after dark. Reflective center enhances visibility. Easy installation by hand or hot stick.
Woodpeckers are very territorial, so they steer clear of wood utility poles when they see our large metal woodpecker on the scene!
A burst of splayed wires discourages birds from perching or building nests. Protects area above insulator strings and fills nesting holes in towers.
Mounts directly to wooden or metal cross arms. Stainless steel spinner with reflective and glow-in-the-dark materials discourages birds from roosting.
Helps birds see windows and avoid collisions. Transparent decals reflect ultraviolet light that is clearly visible to birds, but invisible to humans.