Let's call it a biological change. It has elements of both physical and chemical, but wool doesn't "form" on a sheep like, say, mold on a loaf of bread; wool is sheep hair and it grows out of hair follicles all over the animal.
you get 2 shaaag a sheep with a white baisterd and then fak his mum with a black dog....Quoted by the BNP!
To remove the smell of sheep wool, you can try airing out the wool item outdoors, sprinkling baking soda on it and letting it sit before shaking it off, or using a mixture of water and vinegar to spot-clean the affected areas. You can also consider using a fabric refresher spray specifically designed for wool.
Growing lambs require ~30 ppm of zinc in the diet on a dry-matter basis. Classic zinc deficiency (parakeratosis) is more common in other small ruminants (goats), but is occasionally encountered in sheep, particularly if fed excessive quantities of dietary calcium (legumes).
Most anabolic (synthesizing) biological reactions are endothermic (need energy): fat, carbohydrate, protein, steroid, nucleic acid synthesis (starting with simpler compounds)
Milk is an example of a dairy product that is produced by mammals, such as cows, goats, and sheep. It is a rich source of nutrients, including calcium, protein, and vitamins.
the word 'sheep' remains the same in singular or plural form, for instance: "there is a sheep" "there are some sheep"
sheep, it doesn't change.
mosly white
The chemical name for plain gut suture is purified collagen derived from the submucosa of sheep intestines. It is a type of absorbable surgical suture that is usually made from purified connective tissue of bovine or sheep intestines.
click on it.
The word "sheep" is an example of an irregular plural form. The singular form "sheep" is the same as the plural, so it does not change when referring to multiple sheep.
cows and sheep
sheep can't psychically make the weather change
Sheep shearing is by far the hardest physical job not only in Aussie, but in the world!
The forming of plurals by adding 's' was introduced by the Norman French who invaded England after 1066. Prior to that the German technique of adding -en was used. In farming communities (especially remote sheep farms) the old ways of spelling and pronunciation hung on. (Sheep farmers in Yorkshire still count using Gaelic from ancient British times). The more common the word the less likely it was to change from germanic to french as people were too used to it to want to change. So words like man, woman, child, goose, deer, sheep, fish have irregular plurals.
Lard is formed from triglycerides.See this link for details.
sheep