In Western Europe/Europe lambing season spreads usually from January to May with a peak in March/April.
Modern ewe herds are being hormonally treated, (e.g."sponged") and can be synchronized.
The answer to that question depends on whether or not the breed of sheep is a "modern" or improved variety. The "old-fashioned" or unimproved types of sheep begin their breeding cycles after the days begin to shorten in length. Improved breeds are no longer dependant on the natural cycles. When humans domesticated and began to provide for them outside the normal seasonal patterns it became desirable and possible for lambs to be born when the forage was not at its peak. Incidentally this is also why you sometimes find your newly born lambs frozen to the ground. Mother nature had her reasons for breeding seasonally.
Sheep are mammals, and give live birth (Sheep, not sheeps)
Once.
No as the female sheep (ewe) needs a male sheep (ram) to get her pregnant. Once she is pregnant she doesn't need the male sheep anymore.
Sometimes white sheep can give birth to black lambs. This is generally the result of a recessive gene that is usually not expressed.
I think it depends on the breed. Suffolks can have from just one lamb to triplets. I have also heard of quads being born in the Suffolk breed also.
Sheep give birth in Jerusalem the same places a sheep would give birth in any other region in the world. Most births are prepared for in barns or mangers. Other births happen in the fields.
They give birth to a baby sheep called a lamb.
Sheep are mammals, and give live birth (Sheep, not sheeps)
This is to lamb. Other forms of the verb lamb are: lamb -- The sheep will lamb tonight lambed -- The sheep lambed last night. lambing -- The ewe is lambing.
Some do like sheep, but others like humans give birth anytime.
Yes it is called lambing
Once.
Mammals give live birth to their babies and nurse them with milk- and a sheep does both of those things.
At least 18 months of age.
They give birth to a baby sheep called a lamb.
No. Sheep are seasonal breeders, they breed in the fall to lamb out in the spring.
No as the female sheep (ewe) needs a male sheep (ram) to get her pregnant. Once she is pregnant she doesn't need the male sheep anymore.