They are compatible, both being grazers - most farmers/experts believe that cows view them (sheep) as calves (young cows) and do not hurt them. Also (if memory serves) there are almost no diseases that the 2 species share, so it lessens the chances of sickness.
Yes they are both animals,which come from a farm.
Yes but it will depend on the acreage of the farm and the number and breed of stock you have.
It depeneds on the famer.Sometimes when wolves get really hungery and no food is in their teritory but,a farm is,a wolf will eat a few sheep or a cow or even a pig.Some farmers are animal activists and and like them around.Some farmers like them because Coyotes live around the same area and kinda help to keep the Coyotes off the chickens.But,it is all a matter of opintion really.
No, cows eat grass. This is sometimes a problem, because sheep also eat grass - but the sheep eat the grass all the way down to the ground, which can kill the grass. That means that next week, there won't BE any grass, so the cows who come into this pasture next week can starve. In fact, this was one of the points of contention between cattle farmers and sheep farmers in the "Old West"; cows could continue to graze in the same pasture week after week, but sheep would kill the pasture grass.
the defined needs of the colonists were, by far, the same or similar as they are today, however, the poor farmers were not kept alive by farm-subsidy programs.
Farmers typically live on their farm, which is where they grow crops or raise livestock. The farmhouse may be located on the same property as the fields or pastures to allow for easy access to their work. Some farmers may also live in nearby towns or communities and commute to their farm daily.
yes it is but from different part of a cow and steak is more expensive :)
the hebrew had the same animals as today, but the may one were sheep, camels and many more animals farm.
have a to drive a vehicle with farmers license plate. can only drive for farm business or to and from school and everything else is the same as a provisional license
No, Joseph Smith, Sr. lost his farm in New York. There are no volcanos in New York. He lost his farm due to the same sorts of economic factors that have plagued farmers for centuries.
The key is to have every kinds of animal at the same time.In my American farm, I bought a pair of each: chickens, ducks, turkeys, pigs, sheep, and cows. Then Daisy suddenly announced that the African farm is now unlocked.
Contrary to what you might have been told, most farmers don't kill animals everyday. Most of us are farmers because we love animals. For hobby farmers it breaks our hearts to lose an animal or bird. On my farm the only time a hen is killed is to end her suffering when she is too ill to help with medicine and most of the farmers I know feel the same way.