Well, sort of. A barn is big enough to handle both but it would not be a good idea to put a sheep in a chicken coop. Birds roost at night and droppings tend to get all over everything under them. Sheep move around and eggs would get crushed.
A ewe is the same thing as a female sheep.
Lambs are baby sheep, ewes are female sheep, and rams are male sheep.
Food. The same as sheep who aren't pregnant.
The last answer was wrong! Horses may trample on the chickens, bird flu or any illness from the chickens may pass on to the horses... Try to move the chickens into a separate pen. horses are fine with chickens but the horses could get a bit adjetated so it would have to be a big clean pen. also it is not that good for chickens to peck at horse poo but it will not make an impacked on the chickens be sure your chickens don't have bird flue Horses have different systems then chickens and cannot contract the bird flu anymore then a human can. Sickness is not the issue. A horse may easily trample a chicken which seriously cuts down on the life span of the chicken.
Bantam chickens eat the same foods as regularly sized chickens. Many people enjoy keeping bantam chickens because they eat far less than regular chickens.
Chickens need the same things other creatures need.......food, water, and shelter from predators & the weather.
Well cows need wheat same with sheep, pigs need carrots and chickens you can just throw eggs.
Yes but it will depend on the acreage of the farm and the number and breed of stock you have.
Suppose that two people, Michelle and James each live alone in an isolated region. They each have the same resources available, and they grow potatoes and raise chickens. If Michelle devotes all her resources to growing potatoes, she can raise 200 pounds of potatoes per year. If she devotes all her resources to raising chickens, she can raise 50 chickens per year. (If she apportions some resources to each, then she can produce any linear combination of chickens and potatoes that lies between those extreme points. If James devotes all his resources to growing potatoes, he can raise 80 pounds of potatoes per year. If he devotes all his resources to raising chickens, he can raise 40 chickens per year. (If he apportions some resources to each, then he can produce any linear combination of chickens and potatoes that lies between those extreme points.) What is Michelle's opportunity cost of producing potatoes?
THey had the same animals they have today in Italy-- chickens,ducks, geese, cows, horses, goats, sheep and pigs. Maybe some rabbits, dogs and cats.
Sheeps are kept in a bergerie (fem.) in French. A word of same origin is le berger / la bergère (shepherd, shepherdess)
A ewe is the same thing as a female sheep.
same as chickens! See chickens
No. Sheep are animals, and the word sheep is a noun. It is the same plural as singular (sheep).
No. A goat is not a sheep. A sheep is not a goat.
No there are different breeds and colors of sheep.
because not everyone does the same things look at AmericaFarmers everywhere raise animals or grow crops which are suitable for the land they have, are profitable, and ones they are interested in raising/growing.