Yes, there are sheep in the countryside in England.
No, sheep originate from Africa, South-America and Canada. Sheep were first introduced to England by Neolithic settlers in 4000 BC.
dorset
yes
No; sheep were imported from England to feed and clothe the immigrant population.
Yes, New England colonists did keep sheep for their wool. Sheep were an important source of clothing and textiles in the colonies, where the wool was spun and woven into fabric for making various garments.
Cattle, pigs, sheep, poultry.
sheep, silver, afros and leather
Suffolk sheep originated in the county of Suffolk in eastern England. They were developed through selective breeding of local Norfolk Horned and Southdown sheep in the early 19th century to produce a breed that excelled in meat production. Today, Suffolks are known for their rapid growth rate and high-quality meat.
There are so many facts about Hampshire sheep. This is a large breed of sheep that got its name from the Hampshire county in England. It is a cross breed of Cotswold's, Southdown's and other breeds.
wish i knew... looking for some myself
It is legal to kill sheep in England, but you would need to obtain a certificate of competence or licence from the government and permission from the owner beforehand and you must also comply with EU regulations.
Southdown sheep originated in Sussex, England, in the 18th century. They are a heritage breed known for their high-quality meat and wool.