Yes, of course it will die. The cause of death will probably not be from its long shaggy coat, though.
If a domestic sheep is left un-shorn, the wool becomes matted with its droppings and burrs. Both can irritate the skin and lead to infected or infested lesions under the matted wool. The animal could die from that.
Wild sheep, not having been bred to produce wool, are less likely to suffer from the matted wool problem--but they will still die...usually from being eaten by a predator.
The sheep may not die. Many sheep that have missed the muster for shearing have survived for years. The fleece will get very heavy and may be more prone to fly strike.
left side
Seven.
the farmer had 15 animals in the farm, and if all but 9 sheep died then 9 sheep would be left, equaling 9 animals in total.
Baaronica.And for long it is Baaronica-belony-saphiebum the 1st. The real name of the sheep is Woolie and he is a 3 year old wether and he has a missing left eye.
Moderator band
He left his beard to grow out, resulting in a rough stubble along his jawline.
Less than 70,000 bighorn sheep are left in the wild.
a lot because the sheep frog is not endangered, so there are a lot left
The simple answer would be : none eventually with three foxes eating them up. But the joke answer would be : 500. Wolves, not foxes, eat sheep! Five foxes are no match for two good sheepdogs. Most foxes are too small to pose much of a threat to a sheep, preferring smaller prey. The whole pack could eat for a week on one kill. But assuming lazy sheepdogs and overly-aggressive foxes and no new sheep from breeding, there will be no sheep left after about 10 years.
it would grow till 3-4 years
It will find itself in the left ventricle.
12
Sheep are heribivores. So any meat would be bad. You really are not supposed to feed them left-overs. If you really have to, do not give a lot. Just feed it grass.
0 sheep because the dogs and fox will eat them all up.. (fatty!)
left side
about 700
about 20,000