Domestic sheep are Ovis aries.
Sheep are not extinct. There are wild sheep and domestic sheep which are very common especially in europe.
There are domestic sheep there, in some of the nations in the Arctic circle..No wild sheep however.
the sheep is, yes, but the horse was origianally not. now, some horses are and some arent, but the wild horses are becoming extinct while the domestic are growing in population
Sheep with black heads are commonly known as Blackheaded Dorper sheep. They are a breed of domestic sheep known for their meat production and adaptability to various climates.
Dolly was a domestic sheep, which is a herbivore. Sheep primarily graze on grass, plants, and other vegetation as their main source of food.
A live domestic sheep.
According to the dictionary on Answers.com, a "fold" is:"A fenced enclosure for domestic animals, especially sheep."I'm guessing things like sheep and cows? This is the first I've heard of a "fold" xDsheep
No. Sheep and cattle are two entirely different species: Sheep are of the species Ovis aries, and cattle are the Bos primigenius species. Though sheep belong in the Caprinaesubfamily, not the Bovinae subfamily, which is where cattle belong, the two species are related, as they both belong in the Bovidae family, which encompasses all cloven-hooved ruminant mammals including muskox, goats, deer, and various species of antelope.
Gestation for wild sheep is about 180 days (compared to 150 days for domestic sheep.)
Domestic sheep are generally too small to be ridden although they are used at rodeos for "mutton busting" which is where little kinds get to try their hand and hanging on to their fleece.
During the Domestic system, they collected urine in a bucket and soaked the wool in it. Then they would hang the wool up in the sun to bleach it.