Here go wallabies...

They can go under, through or over barbed wire fences.......

[Delwyn Barnett]

Very cool photo. I'm more used to seeing sheep wool on the barbed wire!

[FBailey]

This would be a great macro texture ...

[Rob Z]

@dkbarnett Aren't some animals crazy - you would think this would hurt like mad. We also get horse hair, llama fur and fox strands - no sheep though! :)

[Rob Z]

@fbailey Thanks for suggesting that FB - I'll tag it now. Cheers Rob

[Hydee]

So interesting! We get coyote hair in our barbed wire.

[Sylvia Binch]

Ouch .. that's quite a chunk of hair. Neat shot.

[Ann H. LeFevre]

OOo- I bet that hurt!

[Suzanne]

Cool shot, it looks like a fist holding onto the hair!

[Marnie]

Fab shot, and so sharp. Tells a real tale, just hope it wasn't a tail.

[Rob Z]

@hrb73 I think they would be the equivalent of our foxes. Really clever and devious but still get caught on the barbed wire. It's horrible stuff really. :)

[Rob Z]

@bintal You would think they'd learn - but they keep going through the same section!! Crazy.

[Rob Z]

@olivetreeann I'm sure that it does!! Poor things. :)

[Rob Z]

@suzanne234 Hi Suzanne - a very mean, pointy fist LOL

[Rob Z]

@golftragic It's horrible stuff, but most of the old fences here are made with it. We've used plain wire as the bottom strand on any new ones. :)

[Marnie]

@robz I guess it depends on what you're running in a paddock. Horses and pigs are fine with electric fencing, sheep and cattle take a bit more oomph.