Yes
The wool will remain on the animal until it is shorn off, the majority of sheep do not naturally shed their wool. Their are some breeds of sheep that do shed their fleece - Dorpers, Damaras etc but these sheep are bred for their meat qualities.
It is called Lanolin.
Sheep do not shed, in order for them to get rid of their wool, they need to be shorn. As sheep are adapted for colder weather climates they will not shed their wool. There are some breeds of sheep that naturally shed their wool eg Dorpers and Damaras
Suet: The hard fatty tissues around the kidneys of cattle and sheep, used in cooking and for making tallow.
Wool is a naturally-occuring fiber produced from sheep, angora goats, llamas, and alpacas. Wool has an oil in it called Lanolin. There is nothing special about Lamb's Wool other than the fact that it came from a younger sheep.
The possessive form is 'the sheep's wool'.
Why do sheep shed their wool? Perhaps because they cannot get an appointment at the barber? Or maybe to keep it dry (in the shed)? Some sheep, such as the Barbados - sometimes called 'hair sheep' or 'blackbelly sheep'' - naturally shed when it becomes warm.
Dogs do not have wool. No types of dogs have wool.
Wool or yak hair grows naturally, just like on sheep or an angora goat. The hair is then shaved off and spun.
Lanolin is secreted by glands in the skin of animals that have wool, like sheep. People have body hair, and not wool, so lanolin will not be found naturally in the human body.
Yes. The wool of a sheep is sheep's wool.
The hair of a sheep is referred to as wool. Fleece is the wool of a lamb.