The sheep is the answer. As it is said a flock of sheep.
a shepherd
Flock is non-specific, even applies to animals like sheep and goats.
A flock typically refers to a group of birds, particularly small birds like sparrows or pigeons, that move together in coordinated flight. However, the term "flock" can also be used more broadly to describe any group of animals that move or gather together, such as a flock of sheep or a flock of geese.
Of course parakeets lived in big flocks and are naturally flock animals.
Goose is to flock as fish is to school. A flock is a group of geese, just as a school is a group of fish. Both terms describe a collection of animals of the same species that come together.
A homophone for "flock" is "clock," as they sound the same but have different meanings. A synonym for "flock" is "group," which refers to a collection of individuals, often of the same species. Both "flock" and "group" can be used interchangeably in contexts involving gatherings of animals or people.
flock and pack are two
Yes, they do. A group of sheep is also called a flock.
No, the noun 'flock' is a standard collective noun for birds or animals (a flock of seagulls, a flock of sheep).There is no standard collective noun for 'blacksmiths'. Collective nouns are an informal part of language; any noun that suits the context of a situation can function as a collective noun, for example, a shop of blacksmiths, a union of blacksmiths, or a flock of blacksmiths.
treat all the animals in a flock with anthelmintic drugs to kill the parasites
a group of sheep can be called a hurtle as well as a flock or a pack
It means people and animals tend to stick to their own kind.