The Merino.
sheep or caterpillars
The Merino.
Fine wool sheep live on farms like all other sheep. The merino sheep breed is responsible for most of the fine wool produced in the world. There are many Fine wool stud farms around the world of which the FAIRWORLD Fine Wool Stud in South Africa is the most prominent.
Merino
Sheep which are classified as "carpet wool" breeds are those which have a thick wool fibre (also known as coarse or strong wool). An example of a carpet wool breed is the Romney. Other classifications of fibre diameter include fine and super fine.
its sheep, they are fine fine sheep
Probably merino, a breed of sheep that originated in Spain. They produce very fine wool, but are not tolerant of wet country - not usually a problem in Aus.
Probably merino, a breed of sheep that originated in Spain. They produce very fine wool, but are not tolerant of wet country - not usually a problem in Aus.
Various poultry, sheep, goats including Boer Goats; cattle, both beef and dairy, Alpacas, deer, and a few wapiti are the principal farmed animals. Horses, are farmed, for pets, bloodstock, and working.
There are over 1,000 distinct sheep breeds in the world. A few of these sheep are fine wool ewes, long wool rams, medium wool ewes and primitive breed.
Fine woolled sheep are those that have a finer micron to their wool eg Merinos
It has been said that Australia rides on the sheep's back. This is a colloquialism to say that the sheep industry in Australia, particularly wool more so than meat, was a driving force in the early economy of Australia. From the time the first sheep were imported by John Macarthur, the new Merino breed was specially developed for Australian conditions. The breed was hardy and able to withstand the Australian conditions, and it produced fine, thick wool which was in great demand in England.