Yes.
Assuming that you use kosher rennet and you do not mix it with meat products, it should be fine.
Yes, sheep area kosher species (Deuteronomy 14). Please note that they must have Shehita, (which is a the correct way to kill an animal according to Judaism) before eating.
Goats, Sheep and Deer are all kosher because they contain the two parameters required by the Torah. Like cows, they all chew their cud and have split hooves. Many animals contain one of these requirements, which is not sufficient. Such as the pig which ONLY has split hooves.
Kosher beef Kosher venison Beef, deer, goat, sheep, bison, are all kosher animals. When slaughtered, inspected, butchered, and koshered according to Jewish law, certtain specified parts of them may be eaten.
Any animal that has split (cloven) hooves and chews their cud may be slaughtered and processed in accordance with kosher requirements. Examples of kosher animals that have horns are cows, bison, sheep, and goats.However, the following from Kashrut.com is interesting:"Finally, the Mishna (Niddah 51b), at least according to Rashi's understanding, states that horns alone are enough to declare an animal kosher, since all horned animals are kosher"
The Hebrews did not keep swine. They only kept kosher animals, such as sheep, goats, cattle, and poultry.
Yes, lamb have split hooves, because they are baby sheep and sheep have split hooves. They both also chew their cud, so therefor, they are both Kosher.
There are kosher brands of condensed milk, to be used during Passover, it would have to be certified kosher for Passover. In regard to sweetened condensed milk, most use corn syrup which is kitniyot. There are substitute recipes for this product though.
Donkeys were used for travel, trade and transport, until the time of King Solomon (who introduced horses). Livestock for food consisted of kosher domestic animals: cows, sheep and goats; especially sheep. Dogs helped with the shepherding.
It is kosher so long as it is certified kosher.
Fox meat is not kosher. See:More about what is and isn't kosher
It needs to be cooked in a kosher vessel and have kosher ingredients. If purchased, it (or the bakery) should have kosher-certification.