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  2. Pet door - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pet_door

    A pet door or pet flap (also referred to in more specific terms, such as cat flap, cat door, kitty door, dog flap, dog door, or doggy/doggie door) is a small opening to allow pets to enter and exit a building on their own without needing a human to open the door. Originally simple holes, the modern form is a hinged and often spring-loaded panel ...

  3. Fence - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fence

    Woven wire fencing, many designs, from fine chicken wire to heavy mesh "sheep fence" or "ring fence" Welded wire mesh fence; Wood-panel fencing, whereby finished wood planks are arranged to make large solid panels, which are then suspended between posts, making an almost completely solid wall-like barrier. Usually as a decorative perimeter.

  4. Electric fence - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_fence

    Charger for a plus-minus net fence. An electric fence is a barrier that uses electric shocks to deter people and other animals [note 1] from crossing a boundary. The voltage of the shocks may cause discomfort or death. Most electric fences are used for agricultural purposes and other non-human animal control.

  5. Dingo Fence - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dingo_Fence

    The Dingo Fence or Dog Fence is a pest-exclusion fence in Australia to keep dingoes out of the relatively fertile south-east part of the continent (where they have largely been exterminated) and protect the sheep flocks of southern Queensland.

  6. Torii - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torii

    The oldest existing wooden torii is a ryōbu torii (see description below) at Kubō Hachiman Shrine in Yamanashi Prefecture built in 1535. [ 1 ] Torii gates were traditionally made from wood or stone, but today they can be also made of reinforced concrete, stainless steel or other materials.

  7. *Ḱérberos - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/*Ḱérberos

    *Ḱérberos (Proto-Indo-European for "spotted") is the reconstructed name of the canine creature guarding the entrance to the Otherworld in Proto-Indo-European mythology. [1] [2] [3] In a recurrent motif, the Otherworld contains a gate, generally guarded by a dog who could also serve as a guide and ensured that the ones who entered could not get out.