Yes, actually I have both horses and sheep, although they are not near each other. At first if the horse walks towards the sheep, the sheep may run away because sheep run away from pretty much anything. And maybe the same thing will happen with the horses. They will probably just ignore each other. Always make sure you are watching over the introduction.
Horses and sheep live at farms
Jody marches along to school with imagined sheep and horses. Jody is the main character in "The Red Pony," by John Steinbeck.
Silk ,olives , types of food horses sheep even slaves!
horses
Horses and sheep are often kept in stables, barns, or paddocks.
sheep horses cows sheep dogs goats
no you cannot breed sheep. you can breed cows or horses, but not sheep.
It depends on whether the horses are broke (trained or not) sheep are pretty mellow most of the time, but when horses are scared or angry, DON'T GET IN THIER WAY!!!
800 cattle some tame horses and breeding mares
In a perfect world, yes. It all depends on how such animals have been socialized and exposed to other animals. It also depends on their personalities and temperament. For instance, sheep and goats get along with each other just fine. Llamas can also get along with sheep and goats because they are used as a guard animal. A dog can also get along with these two species if he's trained and/or raised, from a puppy, with sheep and goats. Dogs and cats will only get along with each other if they were exposed to each other when they were babies, or if the dog was taught to not view the cat as a prey animal. Often cats that are able to be dominant over the dog, and the dog accepts this dominant behaviour, then they will be able to get along....most of the time. Chickens and peacocks may get along with each other, but it's most likely that the peacocks would boss the chickens around. Pigs can get along with some of these animals. They can get along with dogs but sometime s dogs think of pigs as prey, but if they were exposed at a young age they probably will get along. Cows and horses may get along, but the horses tend to be more pushy and bossy to the cows, especially if there are more horses than cows or there are several horses in a large group of cows. A horse will get along with a herd of cows, however, if she's the only one in that herd of cattle. Horses tend to be the most bossy of all animals mentioned, and will most likely harass and bother sheep, goats, llamas and peacocks. They certainly won't get along with pigs, but may (though this depends on the individual horse) get along with dogs and cats.
sheep,horses,gotes
It has cattle,horses, crops, and sheep.