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2. Electric fence - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_fence

   Electric fencing to protect a walkway against wildlife. Pilanesberg Game Reserve, South Africa A wolf jumping over an electric fence only touching the positive pole not getting an electric shock Electric fence with a danger electricity Warning Sign on it, around an animal cage. Electric fences are useful for controlling the movements of wild ...

3. Horse management - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horse_management

   A strand of electric fence may also keep horses from pushing on a mesh fence. Mesh fencing needs to be heavy-gauge wire, woven, not welded, and the squares of the mesh should be too small for a horse to put a foot through. "Field fence" or "no-climb" fence are safer designs than more widely woven "sheep fence."

4. Agricultural fencing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agricultural_fencing

   Electric fencing became widely available in the 1950s and has been widely used both for temporary fences and as a means to improve the security of fences made of other materials. It is most commonly made using lightweight steel wire (usually 14-17 gauge) attached to posts with insulators made of porcelain or plastic .

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7. Talk:Electric fence - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Electric_fence

   The photo of the temporary setup of synthetic electric fencing in the article is one I took. The posts are lightweight, about 36-42" high, and while designed for synthetic fence and good for supporting multiple strands, also will bend sideways pretty fast, I take about 4-5 paces between them, 12 feet average, though I suppose I could get away ...