To keep the animals in, or define a property boundary, keeping animals away from Crop farmers. Marking of property. Keeping trespassing at bay.
It it also the law to keep animals contained.
We don't have an abundance of plains that are cleared and never ending, plus they are joined to major Highways.
The Australian landscape is tough and rugged, if your prized Bull or Stallion gets out and causes havoc with the neighbours or traffic etc. You won't appreciate the Bill you get or any injuries sustained by the animal. Not to mention the animal getting lost.
yes, wild rabbits can live pretty much anywhere, in australia they are known to run around in farm paddocks all the time (the farmers don't like it very much).
It depends on where you live. if you live in a city you can't have a pony in your back yard. but, okay then your pony CAN'T live in a garden it has to live in a paddock or in a fenced area. fenced area:at least 10x12. paddock: 10x10. if you don't know what a fenced area for ponies and horses are go on google and look it up. do the same for a paddock just look up: paddocks for horses. OH! fenced area and paddock have to be very tall so your pony can't jump it.
Green Paddocks was created in 1872.
in paddocks
They live in paddocks.
Paddocks
Most kangaroos are wild. Kangaroos that are kept in wildlife sanctuaries which are open to the public tend to be used to people. In these places, the gentler kangaroos are kept in huge, fenced paddocks where visitors can roam and feed the kangaroos on grain they purchase from the sanctuary shop. These kangaroos will graze contendedly despite the presence of humans, or come up to people, nuzzling them for food. In one or two states of Australia, kangaroos are permitted to be kept as pets, but not in suburban areas.
I will assume that by reticulated paddocks you mean divide paddocks used for rotation. This is one of the best methods for keeping horses on grass for as long as possible. It allows one or more paddocks to recover while the horse has grass in another paddock. Thus preventing grazing down of all the grass and having the paddock torn up in bad weather.
Paddocks separate the grazing pasture into manageable areas, allowing the herd to graze at one part of the pasture while letting the other parts recover and grow grass. Paddocks also grant the herd some semblance of protection from predators.
in pens, stables or paddocks.
The Wire that Fenced the West was created in 1965.
In paddocks and fields on farms.