Man
Aqueous humor.
William C. Weir has written: 'Supplemental feeding of sheep grazing on dry range' -- subject(s): Sheep, Feeding and feeds
Parasitism. The nematode feeds on the blood, or breaks down the intestines of sheep. Depending on the nematode, the affected sheep can either have a minor affect, diahrea or lockjaw, or major affect, brain trauma and death.
Most Farm live stock. Such as Cattle, Sheep, goats etc.. Also Horses, Ponies and Donkies :-)
The ram, or father sheep, is not involved. The ewe, or mother sheep, will lick the lambs (baby sheep) to clean them after birth, and not much later, will lie down and let her milk down so that lamb(s) can eat. She feeds them and chases away animals that she doesn't want near her lamb.
Sheep primarily obtain protein from their diet, which consists of grasses, legumes, and other forage plants. High-protein feeds such as clover, alfalfa, and various grains can also supplement their protein intake, especially during the breeding and lactation periods. Additionally, sheep may consume protein from mineral supplements and commercial feeds designed to meet their nutritional needs. Overall, a balanced diet is essential for their growth, reproduction, and overall health.
A Dall sheep is a herbivore because it primarily feeds on vegetation such as grasses, sedges, and shrubs found in their alpine habitat. Their diet consists predominantly of plants, making them herbivores.
you can get black sheep on farmville by adopting them. to do this go to your facebook homepage, then on the left there is a bar that has different categories for news feeds, click on farmville. now scroll down until you find a black sheep and hit adopt some people may have already adopted them, but keep trying youll eventually get one
A bighorn sheep is a pomary consumer because they eat the producers. Primary consumers are herbivores that eat the first tropic level vegetation. Plants are the first tropic level producers.
A sheep is a consumer. It primarily feeds on grass and other vegetation, obtaining energy by consuming plant material. As a herbivore, it plays a role in the food chain by converting plant energy into a form that can be used by higher-level consumers, such as predators.
John C. Throckmorton has written: 'Evaluation of meadowfoam (Limnanthes alba) meal as a feedstuff for rabbits, poultry and sheep' -- subject(s): Feeds
Lorin E. Harris has written: 'Nutrition research techniques for domestic and wild animals' -- subject(s): Analysis, Animal nutrition, Feeds, Nutrition, Research, Tables 'Range nutrition in an arid region' -- subject(s): Cattle, Feeding and feeds, Range plants, Sheep