It's a way of showing the farmer or land owner how many the mole catcher has killed, otherwise he doesn't get paid. They then have to stay there other wise how ill the next farmer know that the moles he's paying for where not from another farm. It's an old tradition that seems to be ending, but mole control remains an important job
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∙ 12y agoBarbed wire changed agriculture because, back before barbed wire was invented animals or livestock could wander freely. So, when the farmers decided that they needed to stop that from happening the put up barbed wire fences. The barbed wire fences had sharp " barbs " on the end of them so when the animals would walk up to it and touch it, it would poke them and they usually wouldn't go there again. Good question!
Yes, but they are more likely to run at full speed underfences. Some western ranchers are removing the bottom wire of their 3-wire fences because of this fact.
Actually, no. Barbed wire is more for cattle and not horses. Many horses get tangled up in it in a huge variety of ways and it will cut them to pieces. There are a wide variety of fencing options for horses from cheap to outrageously expensive. Electric fencing is probably the most economical. Use the electric poly tape, not the traditional wire, which is more for other livestock such as cattle, pigs, etc. The polytape is wide, colored bright white, or yellow and white, and much easier for the horses to see, so they are less likely to run into it and tear it down or hurt themselves. There are also many types of wooden rail fences and plastic and rubber coated rail fences. Most horse magazines have advertisements all throughout and especially in the back in the advertisement section that will give you lots of ideas of the types of fencing available.
Bird on the Wire was created in 1969-04.
According to wikipedia:"Chicken wire, or poultry netting, is a mesh of wire commonly used to fence poultry livestock. It is made of thin, flexible galvanized wire, with hexagonal gaps. Available in 1 inch (about 2.5 cm) diameter, 2 inch (about 5 cm) and 1/2 inch (about 1.3 cm), chicken wire is available in various wire gauges usually 19 gauge (about 1 mm wire) to 22 gauge (about 0.7 mm wire). Chicken wire is occasionally used to build inexpensive cages for flying animals, though the zinc content of galvanized wire makes it inappropriate for gnawing animals such as parrots."
the west was known for barbed wire fences and sod houses.
For the most part there were no fences put up. It wasn't until cattle ranchers came that barb wire fences were erected. In some cases this resulted in range wars over the fences.
rabbit proof fences have mesh on them as well as wire
Larry E. Marcy has written: 'Conventional wire fences' -- subject(s): Wildlife management, Fences, Wire fencing
on a wire on clothes line
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