Sheep Drivers are the latest recruits from stagecoach. They are higly talented in 3 point turns. But they are very rare and only usually found in rural areas.
A shepherd is a person who drives sheep and looks after their well-being, guiding them to grazing areas and protecting them from harm.
Yes, the word 'drover' is a noun; a word for someone who drives cattle or sheep; a word for a person.
Someone who drives a herd is typically called a herder or a cattle herder, especially if they are managing livestock such as cattle, sheep, or goats. In specific contexts, they may also be referred to as a shepherd (for sheep) or a cowboy (for cattle in the context of ranching). Their primary role is to guide and care for the animals while ensuring their safety and well-being.
In the Odyssey: The cyclops says nothing, but flings a huge load of firewood onto the floor. He drives most of the sheep into the cave and closes the door.
there is no plural for sheep 1 sheep is call a sheep and more than 1 sheep is call a sheep
Columbian Sheep is a breed of sheep. They are a larger framed white face sheep.
The singular and plural are the same word, for example: one sheep, two sheep, three sheep. Examples: Mary had a little lamb that grew up to be a sheep. When Mary grew up, she kept a flock of thirty sheep.
The plural of 'sheep' is actually the same - just 'sheep'. So you have one sheep, or ten sheep. Not sheeps. A group of sheep is called a flock or a herd of sheep.
According to the Chinese Zodiac the years of the Sheep are: 1907: Fire Sheep 1919: Earth Sheep 1931: Metal Sheep 1943: Water Sheep 1955: Wood Sheep 1967: Fire Sheep 1979: Earth Sheep 1991: Metal Sheep 2003: Water Sheep 2015: Wood Sheep 2027: Fire Sheep 2039: Earth Sheep
No. Sheep are animals, and the word sheep is a noun. It is the same plural as singular (sheep).
I'd prefer to see "are sheep" - as in "there are sheep all over the mountainside". I'd reserve "sheep is" for an individual animal - as in "this sheep is lame",
A clay sheep is a sheep made out of clay