A fruit-bat net for catching large fruit bats, pannī'i.
Two poles from 8 - 9 m. long are planted one on either side of an opening slashed through trees across a ridge, āwa. A net about 6 - 7 m. square is strung between the poles. Rings, hengheng, woven of rattan, pihhiw, are placed at intervals around the circumference of the net and a two-strand rope, linūlug, passes through the rings, and is used to string the net up. Bats and birds flying into the net become entangled.