If the breed standard allows for it.
you need some shears, then use shear on the sheep.
black sheep
Yes and there are also brown sheep and sheep which can have patches of all three colours on them. Sheep have been bred so that white wool is the dominant colour as it is more easily dyed different colours.
The figure of speech used in "Ba Ba Black Sheep" is alliteration, where the consonant sound 'b' is repeated in the words "Ba ba black sheep." This repetition creates a musical and rhythmic quality to the nursery rhyme.
The expression "black sheep" is used to describe someone who doesn't fit in with his or her family.
Shepherds have historically used one black sheep to act as a marker (counter) for each 100 sheep in their herd. Sadly, many adults still use their fingers to keep count.
ke$ha and yes ke$a with a $ because if you dont use it it is wrong so use $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
You can use a Simmental (white-faced one) or a Hereford. Hereford over Brangus would probably give you the best in terms of heterosis.
what would they use to shear sheep in the 1820s
The use of machinery is the fact they use a sheerer to sheer the sheep.
The noun 'sheep' is both the singular and the plural forms. You use sheep interchangeably. Examples: I found a sheep in the road. John has six sheep. The dog corralled a flock of sheep. One of my sheep got mixed in with my neighbor's sheep in his sheep pen.
I'd prefer to see "are sheep" - as in "there are sheep all over the mountainside". I'd reserve "sheep is" for an individual animal - as in "this sheep is lame",