Fladry
Sign in to savethumb|Illustration of Fladry use Fladry is a rope mounted along the top of a fence, from which are suspended strips of fabric or colored flags, that will flap in a breeze. They are intended to deter wolves from crossing the line. Fladry lines have been used for this purpose for several centuries, traditionally for hunting wolves in Eastern Europe. They may be used to protect livestock in small pastures from wolves and coyotes. They are effective temporarily, as the novelty may soon wear off once the line has been crossed, and particularly if the strips are coiled by the wind. The fladry lines
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Vinony's link graph records 6 inbound references to Fladry, and connects out to Soviet Union, Canis lupus and International Standard Book Number.
It sits within the topics Fences, Livestock and Wolf hunting.
Vinony links it to 4 Wikipedia language editions.
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thumb|Illustration of Fladry use Fladry is a rope mounted along the top of a fence, from which are suspended strips of fabric or colored flags, that will flap in a breeze. They are intended to deter wolves from crossing the line. Fladry lines have been used for this purpose for several centuries, traditionally for hunting wolves in Eastern Europe. They may be used to protect livestock in small pastures from wolves and coyotes. They are effective temporarily, as the novelty may soon wear off once the line has been crossed, and particularly if the strips are coiled by the wind. The fladry lines can also be electrified, making so-called "turbo fladry".
Sometimes this technique is used to alert horses and cattle to the presence of a fence, as the use of smoothwire fences and one strand of electric may not be seen by an animal unfamiliar with such.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Fladry” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.