This depends on the personality of the pup, if it aggressive or just does not understand what to do. Try taking him back out to the sheep on a leash and see how he reacts. If he wants to chase them in a bad way then, try to teach the pup that these sheep are not the predators. Remember he is young and may just not understand what to do.
That is what they were breed to do, so yes.
The Border Collie is most commonly to be on a farm. Its herding and running skills are perfect for herding sheep.
In the way beggining, Pomeranians were bred as herding dogs. Their ancestors were originaly sheep herders, and larger in size. But once the Queen got ahold of them, she loved the breed, and shortend them down into the breed we all know today.
The gathering and watching of sheep.
The breed was once known as the Alsatian in Britain and Ireland. The German Shepherd is a relatively new breed of dog, with their origin dating to 1899. As part of the Herding Group, German Shepherds are working dogs developed originally for herding sheep.
Rambolltes
There are a couple of breeds of sheep dogs commonly used in Australia. The Australian kelpie is a good dog for herding and guarding sheep. The border collie also herds sheep and is an excellent "eye" dog - that is, it controls the sheep by using its eyes to almost hypnotise or " set " the sheep to move in particular directions.
puli (pulik plurel) are an old breed of Hungarian sheepdogs
They are generally not a great herding breed, and are more aggressive. I guess they COULD, but I wouldn't try it. Try using a Border Collie, Australian Sheep Dog, or Australian Cattle Dog.
Herding sheep
The Puli and the Komondor both fit that description.
no you cannot breed sheep. you can breed cows or horses, but not sheep.