yes they are
they round up sheep with eye contact or yips and growls
The Huntaway is a breed of working dog developed in New Zealand for herding livestock, particularly sheep. They are known for their strong herding instinct, stamina, and loud bark used for driving and controlling livestock over long distances. Huntaways are typically black and tan, with a medium to large size and a strong, muscular build.
Rounding up sheep is commonly referred to as herding or gathering sheep. It involves bringing them together into a group or flock, usually for tasks such as shearing, counting, or moving them to a different location.
It is an Old English Sheep Dog.
The compound word in the sentence is "sheepdog." A compound word is formed by combining two or more words to create a new meaning, and in this case, "sheep" and "dog" come together to refer to a specific type of dog that herds sheep.
Australian Kelpie, Australian Shepherd, border collie, bearded collie, English shepherd, Great Swiss Mountain Dog, Old English Sheepdog, Newfoundland, Australian Cattle dog, many other breeds as well.
A Belgian sheepdog is one of four variants of sheep-herding dog bred in Belgium, especially the Groenendael variant.
A sheepdog has a really thick coat and they adapt pretty quickly. They are made to be running around outside, herding sheep. They can live off of outside easily.
for herding
In the Herding group.
Of course, they can herd sheep so much quicker than a Shepherd and prove very valuable in that particular role.
The gathering and watching of sheep.
Herding Livestock in England (obviously) I've heard it said that they were bred to herd Old English Sheep! They still are bred to herd sheep In England, some also herd Livestock such as Cattle and Poultry!
Here is an example sentence with the word "timidity":I couldn't help chuckling at Ci the Border Collie's timidity as he flees away from the approaching herd of sheep in the video - he's a sheepdog that should be herding the sheep, not running away!
Rambolltes
The term "ancient sheepdog" typically refers to breeds like the Old English Sheepdog, which has no single identifiable owner since it has evolved over centuries through various farmers and shepherds. These dogs were developed in England for herding sheep and have roots that date back to the 18th century. The breed's characteristics were refined through contributions from different breeders rather than a single owner.
Herding sheep
There are a couple of breeds of sheep dogs commonly used in Australia. The Australian kelpie is a good dog for herding and guarding sheep. The border collie also herds sheep and is an excellent "eye" dog - that is, it controls the sheep by using its eyes to almost hypnotise or " set " the sheep to move in particular directions.