They are mammals - of course they would have mammary glands! Sheep have udders with two teats.
it varies
A sheep normally has one udder made up of two mammary glands that have a teat each.
usually one but sometimes they have twins
two
Two.
Keep checking the udders. the Udders will begin to develop on a pregnant ewe long before her belly gives her away.
Female quadruped mammals have udders that hang under the animal behind the hind legs that produce milk. Goats sheep, cows, and deer have udders.
Absolutely not. Bulls are male cattle, and udders are mammary glands (or breast equivalent).
The suitable name for goat breast is goat udder. Goat will allow their kids to suckle the udders for milk while they are still young.
For the same reason sheep and cows do. It holds milk that is in turn used to feed their kids in in the case of milking goats (who produce more milk the other goat breeds) will also be used for human consumption.
Keep checking the udders. the Udders will begin to develop on a pregnant ewe long before her belly gives her away.
NO. Cows only have ONE udder, and on that udder they have four teats.
Female quadruped mammals have udders that hang under the animal behind the hind legs that produce milk. Goats sheep, cows, and deer have udders.
No chameleons are insectivores and don't drink milk.
Some signs of labor in sheep are the bagging of the udders and the vaginal area swelling and having some discharge. The sheep will need to be set up in her own pen to give birth.
Yes, cows udders can get sunburned. Cows that have pink udders, or no pigmentation on their udders are more susceptible to getting sunburned.
Yes they are, but cow's "boobs" are called udders.
We have a ewe and no ram but were surprised to find out from the shearer that she was pregnant, she has a swollen tummy and large udders but 6 months later nothing has changed. Shes been faking
In their udders.
Absolutely not. Bulls are male cattle, and udders are mammary glands (or breast equivalent).
The suitable name for goat breast is goat udder. Goat will allow their kids to suckle the udders for milk while they are still young.
No.