they can't be on the paddock, they can only be in the paddock
The sheep were grazing in the paddock.
In the paddock
a female sheep.
Where the water and shade are in its paddock, where the gate out of the paddock is and who its friends are.
In the paddocks grazing the pasture.
Yes, "sheep's" is perfectly acceptable as a contraction, as in "the sheep's getting out of the paddock!". However, this usage is only for the singular; where 'sheep' is used in the plural sense, the contraction would be "sheep're" for 'sheep are".
Yes
It depends on the size of the paddock the sheep are in and whether the ram is experienced or not and how tight a lambing the farmer wants - a ratio of 1:50
Mob can be a verb or a noun.Verb -- The crowd mobbed the accused murderer. - past tensenoun -- The mob broke windows and looted the stores.The mob of sheep escaped from the paddock. - collective noun for sheep.
My horses are out the back in the paddock
Molly Paddock is 5' 1".
Ryan Paddock is 5' 9".