Good question. Actually, this is just a problem of having one word that is similar to another... there are several similar confusing combinations in the English language, and groups of words that are often similarly confused are called homonyms or homophones. Lambs actually "gambol" on lawns, rather than "gamble." Gambol means to run about in a playful manner. :) Here is a link to the dictionary definition: http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/gambol
Marking lambs is normally when you castrate the male lambs and tail the lambs and give them their first vaccinations.
Lambs and sheep are basically the same thing, unless you mean that lambs are younger and sheep are older. Then obviously sheep's ears are longer.
slaughter lambs are lambs/sheep that you butcher
Dawn-bright lawn = To be bright during daylight
you said it. Sheep is adult, and lamb is baby.
Lambs are baby sheep. Thus lambs are "related" to sheep.
Sheep is sheep and lamb is lambs
Lambs are baby sheep.
it is a proctor and gamble product.
lambs
Lambs are mammals.
Two lambs.