wool
Wool can be taken from sheep. They are sheared in the spring.
The coat of wool covering a sheep is called fleece. It is sheared off the sheep's body annually for various uses such as clothing, blankets, and textiles.
Wool and fleece are basically the same thing. Wool is only called a fleece when it has been sheared off the sheep/goat/llama/alpaca in one peice.
The bit around the genitals
its Called Sheet Not Slheet Or The S Word Its Sheet Im'a Farmer
The proper name for the wool coat of a sheep is called "fleece." This term refers to the sheared wool that covers the sheep's body, which can be processed into various products, such as yarn and fabric. Fleece varies in texture and quality depending on the breed of sheep.
A fleece is what the wool is called once it has been shorn from the sheep.
Once the sheep has been sheared, the fleece is weighed on scales, probably in kilos and grams.
A fleece - is the name given to the wool of a sheep after it's been sheared - since it's normally removed in one piece. thx
fleece
A wool bundle is commonly referred to as a "fleece." This term typically describes the raw, unprocessed wool sheared from sheep. After processing, the wool might be packaged in bales, but the initial collection is often called a fleece.
When a sheep has been annually sheared, the woollen coat taken off is the fleece. The sheep will have time to regrow a coat thick enough to give protection from the winter weather. If left unsheared, the fleece will naturally be shredded, usually by the sheep rubbing against tree trunks, fence posts, etc.