Here is a picture:
http://www.animalwebguide.com/Sheep-3.jpg
Mutton is not a specific cut of meat, mutton is the meat from any part of a sheep that is more than 12 months old. Goat meat is sometimes called mutton too.
Lamb is a sheep less than a year old, typically slaughtered between the ages of four and twelve months. Older sheep is called mutton and has a much stronger flavor and tougher meat that many find distasteful Contrary to conventional wisdom, in the USA any sheep under two years of age can be legally labled and sold as lamb.
Deers horn - for medical use Snake's skin - for leather hen, cow, goat, etc - for meat sheep - for wool and lot more
fawn
There is no creature. I searched & searched and couldn't find one like this. You have probably mixed up 2 creatures. I heard a story about a creature called Drybones made of the remains of a hog, the tail of a raccoon, the eyes of an owl, and the hands of a bear. It was as tall as a tree and could speak. But I think that creature may fall under chimera, which usually refers to any mixture of animals, but most often to one that has the wings of a bat, the body of a lion, and the tail of a scorpion, or a larger, dragon-like creature with the heads of a lion, a goat, and a snake.
All parts except the lower legs, face, udder
"Goat" has two main meanings: it can refer to the animal that is part of the sheep family and is often associated with its signature bleating sound, or it can be an acronym for "Greatest of All Time," commonly used to describe someone or something as the best in their field.
The chimera of Greek mythology, cited by Homer, was part serpent, lion, and goat, and breathed fire.
Goats are ruminants, meaning they regurgitate (puke) their food after swallowing it and chew it again. They do it naturally; it is a part of their digestive process. There are tons of other ruminants, including cows and sheep.
which part of sheep's brain is responsible for locating its young
No, the satyrs were part human- part goat.
The fleece is the wool that the sheep is covered in.