All 330 sheep that were shorn should of survived the night. Shearing the sheep will not kill them by any means.
that is what i'm searching for
There are many analogies that can be used when talking about sheep. One analogy used with sheep is a starry night.
Yes, of course it will die. The cause of death will probably not be from its long shaggy coat, though. If a domestic sheep is left un-shorn, the wool becomes matted with its droppings and burrs. Both can irritate the skin and lead to infected or infested lesions under the matted wool. The animal could die from that. Wild sheep, not having been bred to produce wool, are less likely to suffer from the matted wool problem--but they will still die...usually from being eaten by a predator. The sheep may not die. Many sheep that have missed the muster for shearing have survived for years. The fleece will get very heavy and may be more prone to fly strike.
Sheep have lambs and goats have kids. Sheep normally have a single or twin lambs but can have three or four.
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that is what i'm searching for
It depends on how big the field is, whether it is flat or sloping terrain, how many trees are in the field, whether there is a dam or shed in the field and how big the sheep are and whether they have recently been shorn or not.
There were 712 survivors scattered among the lifeboats the night Titanic sank.
There are many analogies that can be used when talking about sheep. One analogy used with sheep is a starry night.
Wool is called fleece when it starts. You shear it off of a lamb or sheep. This is done once or twice a year, depending on the type of sheep and where they live. Shearing is just a short hair cut for the sheep, and if it is done correctly, it doesn't harm the sheep at all. After the fleece is cut off the sheep, it is washed, dried, combed out (carded), then spun into wool yarn or thread. White wool can be dyed to get many different colors. This can all be done by machines or by hand.
Yes it is because the definition of a renewable resource is: something that re-grows itself in a human lifetime (people say 70 years).Wool re-grows itself in less than a year, so therefore it is renewable.
Over nine thousand!!!! Edit: Above are trollz at work. Answer: 5 = Your sheep 7 = My sheep When you give me a sheep, your number of sheep drops from 5 to 4 and mine rises to 8, which is twice 4. When i give you a sheep, your number of sheep becomes 6 and mine is lowered to 6, too. TBH I'm glad I've got sheep all of a sudden. Lamb for dinner tomorrow night :D
1.. sheep
Yes, of course it will die. The cause of death will probably not be from its long shaggy coat, though. If a domestic sheep is left un-shorn, the wool becomes matted with its droppings and burrs. Both can irritate the skin and lead to infected or infested lesions under the matted wool. The animal could die from that. Wild sheep, not having been bred to produce wool, are less likely to suffer from the matted wool problem--but they will still die...usually from being eaten by a predator. The sheep may not die. Many sheep that have missed the muster for shearing have survived for years. The fleece will get very heavy and may be more prone to fly strike.
about 1,100 died. I don't know how many survived. :/ in 1984, 300,000 people were killed but i dont know how many people survived.
i think 30
few people survived no