ROBERT S. DAVIS, M.D.
Urology at Elmwood Ave, Rochester, NY

6601540, Aug 5, 2003

Apr 12, 2002

10/122848

Robert L. Davis - Rochester NY 14611

B60R 2210

119771

A animal restraint apparatus for releasably securing a pet to a seatbelt of a vehicle. The animal restraint apparatus includes a flexible panel member that has a top end, a bottom end, a first side, and a second side. A plurality of elongate straps releasably attaches the panel member to the chest of the pet. Each of the straps has a first end and a second end. Each of the first ends is fixedly coupled to the first side of the panel member. A fastening means selectively couples the second ends of each of the straps to the second side of the panel member. A loop for removably receiving the seatbelt is attached to the front of the panel member.

8550290, Oct 8, 2013

Jun 26, 2012

13/533767

Robert L. Davis - Rochester NY, US

B65D 90/34, A47J 47/14

220745, 2203671, 2203661, 220676, 206550, 206541, 206223, 454183, 454177, 454250, 217 42

A storage container system comprising an arrangement for adjustable ventilation intended for storing at least one article that is thermally sensitive and/or requires ventilation to the ambient atmosphere. The device includes at least one door and at least one aperture ventilation assembly. The aperture ventilation assembly includes a planar wall aperture array and a corresponding planar shutter aperture array, wherein the sliding relationship between the two arrays results in a plurality of ventilation levels, including a fully open state, and a closed state capable of substantially sealing off the contents of the container from the ambient atmosphere. Certain preferred embodiments include a plurality of storage compartments configured within the container's inner volume wherein each compartment is sealed from one another and possesses its own aperture ventilation assembly for ventilation adjustments.

2013009, Apr 18, 2013

Jan 26, 2012

13/359013

Robert L. Davis - Rochester NY, US

B60R 22/10

119771

This invention generally relates to an animal or pet restraint apparatus for supporting an animal in a vehicle. The animal restraint apparatus adapted to engage with a vehicle seatbelt assembly having a waist strap portion and a shoulder strap portion. The apparatus is comprised of a flat tubular body having a tubular passage configured for releasably receiving the seatbelt assembly and a means for releasably engaging the back panel portion of the flat tubular body to the lower chest portion of a pet, avoiding the neck area. The present invention and its embodiments provide a means for safely and comfortably transporting a pet in a vehicle.