Noun:

सापळ्यांच्या साहाय्याने प्राणी पकडणारा माणूस,

trappers's Usage Examples:

The expedition, however, failed after a series of attacks by Blackfeet raiding parties that killed several trappers and stole their pelts and traps.

Prior to the conflict, two white trappers were killed by the Kake in retribution for the death of two Kake departing Sitka village in canoe.

French fur trappers found the Omaha on the eastern side of the Missouri River in the mid-18th century.

then connected to each other by a pair of wires called "travelers" (or "strappers" in the UK), and the lamp is connected to the common line of the second.

From 1897, when finch trapping started in the Kimberley, it was the most sought after finch by trappers.

The Bents had up to 100 employees, depending on the season, who had a variety of skills: clerks, guards, traders, teamsters, trappers, a tailor, blacksmith, carpenter and herders.

It became a premier trading center and rendezvous for fur trappers.

infants" leg clothing that were matched with a jacket, as well as leg-wrappings made of leather or wool and worn by soldiers and trappers.

The refuge contains the site of the former Fort Davy Crockett constructed in 1837 to protect trappers against attacks by Blackfoot Native Americans.

The first European or American visitors in the area were likely hunters and trappers, including Hudson's Bay Company hunting and trapping parties headed by Michel Laframboise, coming down from the Pacific Northwest during the 1820s-30s.

The colloquial abbreviation coon is used in words like coonskin for fur clothing and in phrases like old coon as a self-designation of trappers.

Russian fur trappers, called promyshlenniki, hunted in one of two types of bands.

Synonyms:

huntsman, coureur de bois, hunter,