It depends on the breed some of them like bighorn sheep like dry areas better unlike romeny sheep who prefer moist areas that are not to hot but not to cold
The shearing of the sheep can be done in any month and is performed at different times in different climates. Sheep in warmer climates are usually sheared in early spring prior to the birth of the lambs. Sheep in colder climates are shorn later to reduce any stress due to cold.
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.
Sheep do not mind wind. With their wooly coats they are well prepared for adverse climates and weather. Sheep do spook easily so if the wind causes lots of brancheds to fall or makes strange noises in their enviroment, they will spook and not care for that very much.
They can, they are not usually found in warmer climates, however, if they are shorn and properly cared for in the summer months they can survive.
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
They can live in many climates from the desert Southwest to the colder climates of Wyoming, and they can efficiently turn barely edible browse into food and fiber.
Fleece-bearing animals live in all climates, represented by the range between Himalayan sheep to desert camels and all climates in between.
All over Australis
No, sheep do not naturally shed out their wool, the reason why farmers shear domesticated sheep is due to climatic temperatures. Sheep originated from colder climates, when temperatures increase in the spring and summer months sheep are not able to keep cool and can die. Therefore, farmers will shear the sheep in late spring or early summer.
I have no idea on how it looks like when a sheep eats.
There are many different breeds of sheep, the best way to show you is to give you this link which lists the sheep breeds in alphabetical order. http://www.ansi.okstate.edu/breeds/sheep/
it look like a big sheep with horns sorda like a goat