Additionally, in the virtual fence areas, the researchers found a greater variation of vegetation heights compared to the fenced rangeland. This transitional zone could help increase native habitat for pollinators and birds.
Olsen notes that while virtual fences can help create stronger ecosystems, they can also help ranchers. Fences require time, money and labor to install and maintain, and they are static features ranchers have to work around.
Virtual fences can be pollinator-friendly option for ranchlands, study with livestock finds
This idea came up before here although maybe in a different context. This time cattle are shock collared to control movement, etc.