Sheep live in flocks not herds. They probably do this because they feel safer when there is a few of them around
Both terms are correct. A "shepherd" is one who herds sheep, rather than a "flocker."
A sheep is to a flock as a tree is to a forest/wood
no
the Bedouin kept camels, goats, and sheep in herd :D
Cows typically gather in herds rather than flocks. A herd of cows refers to a group of domesticated cattle that travel, feed, and live together. The term "flock" is more commonly used to describe a group of birds or sheep.
the animals that live in herds are giraffes,zebras,horses,sheep,cows(cattle),goatsand any other mammals like these
yes, they had flocks of sheep.
A shepherd.
Cyclops (?)
yes they do because sheep are mammals and they travel in herds so sheep will have to feed their young and protect their young
Since the name of a group of sheep is herds. It is asking you to put the sheep into a herd into the grass area.
It is an English name meaning someone who herds sheep.
Both terms are correct. A "shepherd" is one who herds sheep, rather than a "flocker."
droughts and long winters sometimes ravaged the herds
droughts and long winters sometimes ravaged the herds
yes because they have herds to protect from sheep eating them.
The singular possessive of herds' is herd's. Even though they are the same words, be careful on where the apostrophes are... Herds'- The Herds' of Sheep ran down the hill. Herd's- The Herd's pastures on the hillside.