Male "cows" are not cows. They are bulls or steers, which do not produce milk. Female bovines that have had a calf are called cows and those cows produce milk. Young female bovines that have not had a calf are called heifers, and they are not able to produce milk because they have not had a calf yet.
Yes but only after she has had lambed. Once the ewe has weaned her lambs, her milk production decreases to nil, and will remain nil until she has given birth to another set of lambs (provided she has been bred before hand of course.)
no... a female sheep produces milk to feed her young.. the same as every other mammal on the planet.. a male sheep can no more produce milk then a male human
Generally only female goats produce milk. However, on very rare occasions male goats (bucks) may begin producing milk. Such bucks are generally otherwise perfectly normal.
I am pretty sure that all mamals produce milk.
(a sheep is a mammal)
No. They can not unless they have major hormone imbalances.
No, not the kind of milk female mammals can produce for their young.
East Freisians and Awassis.
Cattle milk, sheep milk & GOAT milk
No a ram cannot produce milk but a female sheep as in a ewe does give milk to her baby.
A goat doesn't produce cheese. It produces milk, in which cheese is made. The process of milking a goat is similar to that of cows, but on a much smaller scale. The cheeses made with goats milk are much easier to achieve than that made from cows milk. A sheep doesn't produce cheese but there are certain breeds of sheep that you can milk and from this milk cheese can be produced.
Sheep - Sheep produce wool (though, not all breeds do), meat (lamb and mutton), as well as milk (some cheeses are made with sheep milk including ricotta).Cattle - Cattle produce meat (veal and beef) as well as milk. Milk from a cow is the most common type of milk consumed by humans; it can be found in milk, yogurt, ice cream, cheese, and practically every other dairy product.
you can eat sheep steaks, but are fatty, but for resources sheep produce wool that's why they are sheered
Sheep's milk can be made into cheese ... in fact, since it's got a higher fat content than cow's milk does, most sheep's milk is used for cultured dairy products (e.g. cheese and yoghurt).Probably the most familiar (to people in the US) cheeses traditionally made specifically from sheep's milk are feta and ricotta.
No. A goat is not a sheep. A sheep is not a goat.
Boo-bees.
It takes less animals to produce more milk with a cow-based dairy than a sheep- or goat-based dairy. One dairy cow will produce more milk over a period of time than one goat or sheep.
Probably mostly that of sheep and goats. Cow's milk (at least in the form of butter) is mentioned, but was a minority.
It depends on the kind of sheep or the kind of pig.
All mammals produce milk for their babies. Some adult humans take the milk from other species, usually docile species that are relatively easy to confine and manipulate, such as cows, goats, and sheep.