On both legs and arms.
Droving is when the farmer moves the sheep along the sides of the road to another property.
Some do. It is common if the sheep are in a big herd with a shepherd looking after them to wear bells. The reason for this is if a sheep is separated from the flock and the shepherd has to find them he/she can listen for the bell as the sheep moves
most people that i have asked said 'sheepdogs'
He moves around all the time.
he blinds the giant and the when the giant moves the stone door, Odysseus and his men hold the sheep above their heads. by doing this, the giant thinks the sheep are leaving.
he blinds the giant and the when the giant moves the stone door, Odysseus and his men hold the sheep above their heads. by doing this, the giant thinks the sheep are leaving.
For both: A drover, stockie, herdsman, herder. For sheep: shepherd, drover, sheep-herder, stockie For cattle: cowboy, cowpuncher, cowpoke, herdsman, drover, stockie
anything that moves yes.....even babies
Odysseus and his men escaped Polyphemus by using his sheep. The men hid on the underside of the sheep, and when Polyphemus let his sheep out into the pasture, they rode away.
there is no plural for sheep 1 sheep is call a sheep and more than 1 sheep is call a sheep
If you are referring to an individual who protects sheep herds, then that is a Shepherd. Often in mountainous areas where sheep herds are raised there is an individual who travels with the sheep and 'herds' them or moves them from one grazing area to another. this kind of Shepherd also protects the herd from predators, poachers, and other dangers that any of the sheep may happen upon. This shepherd may also stay with the sheep herd for a period of time, sometimes up to 3 months, whereby they are with the herd night and day, living in either a travel shelter or in shelters/cabins that have been built at each of the grazing locations for that purpose. However, if you are referring to the protector sheep. Meaning the male sheep who protects the herd and his mates, then that is a Ram.
In wolf and sheep games, players must balance risk and reward to outsmart their opponents. Wolves aim to exploit weaknesses, while sheep must protect themselves. These dynamics influence decision-making by requiring players to anticipate their opponent's moves and adapt their strategies accordingly.