because they do
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.
The possessive form is 'the sheep's wool'.
Dogs do not have wool. No types of dogs have wool.
This means that you are sheering (or removing) the thick wool on the sheep's body, this helps them stay cool during hot summer seasons.
Sheep wool is very thick, hot and heavy. If we don't shear them they can easy over heat and die
Yes. The wool of a sheep is sheep's wool.
The thick hair of sheep provides the fibers that are woven into wool. Lambs (young sheep) have softer hair, so lamb's wool is a softer textile.
The hair of a sheep is referred to as wool. Fleece is the wool of a lamb.
yes they are... from the wool on the sheep
sheep wool = Schafswolle
They get wool from sheep
No. Normally, wild sheep don't grow as thick of coats as domestic sheep, or live in cooler climates, so they don't need to lose their wool. Certain wild sheep do have winter undercoats that they lose, however. Over the years, domestic sheep have been bred to grow very thick coats that must be sheared. There is an experimental chemical that, when ingested by sheep, makes them lose their entire wool coat, thus eliminating the need for shearing, but the chemical is so bad for sheep that it's certainly not worth it.