It could either be stock mark paint used by the farmer to identify the sheep or fleece rot.
Dall sheep are white in colour and generally do not have any markings.
Not only in Ireland.. Sheep have markings on them so that the owner can tell which one is theirs and which one isnt..
its green and its in a sheep
4 sheep 2+2=4 2 sheep: they are both in front and in back ^^
The spider you are describing sounds like a green lynx spider (Peucetia viridans). They are known for their vibrant green coloration with red and yellow markings on their back and legs. These spiders are typically found in North and South America.
The odd-looking glowing green markings in each level's preview video. The green markings are written in the alien language.
They are non-blossomed animals that were cursed by the ancient greek god zeus. He turned their wool to green because he liked that color and so they could be a camouflage color. The green sheep are remembered always. They will stay in our hearts. Noo. Green Sheep live in ur bush... :L xD But as it is winter they are hibernating atm, and will be out in Summer to kidnap little children.. :L So keep ur children safe, or greensheepers will take them and make them Into green sheep..:O We dont want that now do we?? :L xxx
You can use it on wool, to make a block of green wool, or you can use it on a sheep to make a green sheep, who will yield blocks of green wool when killed or you use shears on it. Cactus Green dye can also be combined with Bonemeal to make Light Green dye.
First you take the sheep acrossthen you go back and get the cabbagethen you take the sheep back and take the wolf acrossthen you take the sheep across and you will winIT WILL WORK:)
The Green Bit
To solve it you, 1) take he sheep to the other shore 2) go back and get the wolf 3) bring back the sheep 4) grab the cabbage and bring it to the wolf's shore 5) go get the sheep and bring it back
The back of a brown spider may have distinct patterns or markings, such as stripes, spots, or other designs that help identify the species. These markings can vary depending on the type of spider.