One young sheep is a lamb, more than one young sheep are lambs
sheep
Any more than one
A Lamb
A sheep in its first year is called a lamb. The meat of a juvenile sheep older than one year is called a hogget.
A young sheep is referred to as a "lamb" until it reaches 20 weeks. After that, it is usually referred to as simply "sheep". For the meat of sheep: "lamb" is the meat from sheep under 1 year of age "hogget" is meat from a juvenile 1 year of age but not yet adult "mutton" is meat from an adult sheep See the appended link for more definitions of sheep by age.
There are a few key differences between sheep and pigs. For instance, pigs are much smarter than sheep. They also consume a lot more food. Also, there are physical differences like weight and style of tail.
lambs or weaners depending on their age
The plural of sheep is also sheep.
I think it would be sheep
A young sheep is a lamb.
It depends on how many sheep there are, one sheep doesn't eat as much as one horse
A baby sheep is called a lamb.
A lamb is the young of a sheep.
Yes, although countries have there own regulations regarding the age of meat sold as "lamb", it's widely acknowledged that lamb is a young sheep less than one year old. Lamb, a young sheep that is less than one year old. Yearling lamb, a young sheep between 12 and 24 months old.
Any more than one
They are an animal that ruminates. It has more than one stomach.
A Lamb
A sheep in its first year is called a lamb. The meat of a juvenile sheep older than one year is called a hogget.