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The answer is clip
Daily Telegraph GK Monday 5th July 16 across
Yes. The wool of a sheep is sheep's wool.
Well, well, well, looks like we've got some sheep shenanigans going on here. If we cut through the wool, it's simple math. The first shepherd has 16 sheep, and the second shepherd has 24 sheep. Looks like someone's trying to pull the wool over someone's eyes!
The Cotswolds are named after the Old English term "cots wold," which translates to "sheep enclosure" (cots) and "hills" or "uplands" (wold). This reflects the region's historical significance in sheep farming, particularly during the wool trade boom in medieval England. The area's rolling hills, picturesque villages, and limestone architecture further contributed to its identity and name.
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Livestock are domesticated animals raised for the purpose of getting meat, milk, draft, wool, fibre and/or eggs from them. Livestock include cattle (beef and dairy), sheep, goats, chickens, rabbits, turkeys, horses, hogs etc.
Shearing ie the sheep is shorn.
A quantity of wool is typically referred to as a "fleece." This term describes the wool sheared from a sheep in one piece, but it can also refer to the wool itself in a more general sense. Additionally, smaller amounts might be called "bales" or "staples," depending on how the wool is processed and packaged.
Wool can be taken from sheep. They are sheared in the spring.
Sheep grow wool. When the wool is shorn from a sheep it is called a fleece.
A fleece is what the wool is called when it is shorn from a sheep.
Wool is usually taken from certain animals, such as sheep and goats.How about 10 sheep?
Wool.
Wool
wool
More properly, the raw material from which wool is spun is called fleece.
Sheep grow wool and when it is shorn from the sheep it is called a fleece.
its Called Sheet Not Slheet Or The S Word Its Sheet Im'a Farmer