The answer depends on whether you are talking about one sheep, or several sheep. If there is only one sheep and the vet is attending to all its feet, you would say: "The vet is attending to all the sheep's feet." If there is more than one sheep, however, you would say "the vet is attending to all the sheeps' feet."
2 feet tall
9 sheeps and 18 chickens
"Feet" has no apostrophes.
sheep medium larva postman
No wool which has sheep? Though goat has not horns still have feet it does
yes ermm !!!! sheep shager sheeps ;teeth sheppps tonails chessy breath smeely feet ugly cow smelly bitch flabby belly bingo wings cod eye panda eyes have a gang bang you are such a ugly child
Sheep is both singular and plural; the plural of foot is feet.
apostrophe '
apostrophe plays an important role in English.In french apostrophe is considered undivided part of language.Apostrophe is used to demonstrate Measure in foot, Ex: 5' means 5 feet.
The apostrophe (simple quotation mark) refers to feet, in this case.
To cape a bighorn sheep, start at the feet and start skinning up the legs leaving the hooves attached at the ankles. Insert a pole to hang sheep on by its feet after removing the skin from the legs. Carefully skin up the rest of the sheep.
The apostrophe looks similar to, but is not the same as, the prime symbol ( ′ ), which is used to indicate measurement in feet.