Elk crossing
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- gamma jay
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Re: Elk crossing
Yay...
Spoiler
What inspired that running approach! Well done.
Unfortunately it will now have an innate fear of crossing fences...for fear of being left behind!
Unfortunately it will now have an innate fear of crossing fences...for fear of being left behind!
Regards,
Rudi
If your absence does not affect them, your presence didn't matter.
Rudi
If your absence does not affect them, your presence didn't matter.
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- PlatinumLounger
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Re: Elk crossing
It is remarkable how ineffective is the electric fence. Even for the straggler.
John Gray
"(or one of the team)" - how your appointment letter indicates you won't be seeing the Consultant...
"(or one of the team)" - how your appointment letter indicates you won't be seeing the Consultant...
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- PlatinumLounger
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Re: Elk crossing
most likely, it's not an electric fence, or it would look like:
from what I could see, the fence in the video didn't have any of the energizer things. This web site explains electric fencing more... (of course, the video just may not have shown the energizers on the fence, and it might be electric. But they're much more expensive to put up than regular barbed wire fences...)
http://www.kencove.com/fence/97_How+an+ ... source.php" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
I felt bad for the elk. We have a deer who shows up about once a week here at Catlinburg whose right front leg has been broken. I call him Stumpy and he gets around surprisingly well, and looks well fed despite the massive injury. The wound has healed up but left his leg about 1 foot shorter than his other 3 legs. Most likely, he broke it jumping through or over a fence like the elk was trying to do in the video.
from what I could see, the fence in the video didn't have any of the energizer things. This web site explains electric fencing more... (of course, the video just may not have shown the energizers on the fence, and it might be electric. But they're much more expensive to put up than regular barbed wire fences...)
http://www.kencove.com/fence/97_How+an+ ... source.php" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
I felt bad for the elk. We have a deer who shows up about once a week here at Catlinburg whose right front leg has been broken. I call him Stumpy and he gets around surprisingly well, and looks well fed despite the massive injury. The wound has healed up but left his leg about 1 foot shorter than his other 3 legs. Most likely, he broke it jumping through or over a fence like the elk was trying to do in the video.
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Anne