The breed of Dog most commonly used as a sheepdog in the UK is the Border Collie. In Australia it is the Australian Shepherd, Australian Kelpie and the Australian Cattle Dog. Some countries also use Smooth Collies, Old English Sheepdogs, German Shepherd-type Dogs and Collie Crossbreds.
There are literally hundreds of working dogs today, not all of them Kennel Club recognised. Many were bred for a specific task, such as Dogs for herding sheep and Dogs for guarding sheep. The Border Collie is one of the most intelligent and popular of the working breeds, commonly used for herding sheep. Another very popular breed is the German Shepherd, which was once used to guard flocks from wolves and is now used for work in home security and the police force. Another highly intelligent working breed is the Australian Kelpie, which is first and foremost a working Dog. They were bred to herd cattle and sheep and crave having a job to do.
Roald Dahl had Jack Russell Terrier's but also owned Sheep Dogs
no you cannot breed sheep. you can breed cows or horses, but not sheep.
It depends how many times you breed it. Usually, most dogs have from 3-8 puppies. But that is an estimate. Hope I helped:)
Suffolk Sheep are a large meat breed sheep but are sometimes bred for the wool.
Wheat, is used to breed the sheep. When they're ready to breed small hearts pop up over their heads.
A Damara is a breed of sheep that sheds its wool, it is also described as a 'fat-tail' sheep it is used primarily for meat.
Yes, Shetland Sheep dogs originated there 1000 years ago. I breed them
chickens are selectively breed for ther eggs to be bigger and yummyer and also dogs are for going to shows hope i helped :)
Give each sheep you want to breed wheat.
Dogs are as fluffy as there breed can be like a sheep dog is fluffy and a pug is not that fluffy.
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.