No. A ram is an adult male sheep and a lamb is a young baby sheep. The meat of a ram is a lot tougher than the meat of a lamb because of the age difference.
In defining young sheep the general term is lamb, but the specific terms, ram lamb and ewe lamb are used to define the gender of the young animal.
a lamb is a baby sheep. ex. sheep:lamb, horse:foal, cow:calf
A ram is the mature (not castrated) male; lamb is the term for immature sheep of either sex.
A sheep is a gender-neutral ovine; a ram is a male ovine.
A ram is a sexually mature male sheep, while, a lamb can be either male or female young sheep.
The difference between a lamb and a goat is that a lamb is a completely different breed of animal from a goat. Though both have some of the same characteristics.
the sheep and lamb goes baa
yes
A young ram is simply a lamb. It can be referred to as a ram lamb.
A baby Ram is called a Lamb.
They are the same. Lambs are considered lambs until they reach maturity. Many times this is when the ewe lamb has her first lamb or when a ram lamb is used for breeding. Shearing is the same.
A ram lamb if it hasn't been castrated - then it becomes a wether lamb.
The offspring of a ram is a lamb. A ram is an intact male sheep, and a baby sheep is known as a lamb.
ram lamb
a pet lamb grows to be a cross ram like his father
ram
A ram lamb or a wether lamb if it has been castrated.
a lamb is a baby sheep so the name of a baby lamb is a lamb.
ram = male sheep ewe = female sheep lamb = young sheep
A "lamb," of course. Usually, in flocks, they will be referred to as either "ram-lamb" (boy) or "ewe-lamb" (girl).