yes they do because sheep are mammals and they travel in herds so sheep will have to feed their young and protect their young
about 21 miles
We you hit the ground, you may lose your ship and continue to roll or bounce on as just a sheep.
Screwing sheep is easier than screwing little altar boys. Sheep don't tell. Also Shepherd gets to travel unlike Priest
Sheep typically travel in herds or flocks, where they stick together for safety and companionship. When being transported, sheep may travel in trucks or trailers designed for livestock to ensure their safety and comfort during the journey.
They used camels, sheep and donkeys to help them make clothes, travel, and farm.
there is no plural for sheep 1 sheep is call a sheep and more than 1 sheep is call a sheep
Donkeys were used for travel, trade and transport, until the time of King Solomon (who introduced horses). Livestock for food consisted of kosher domestic animals: cows, sheep and goats; especially sheep. Dogs helped with the shepherding.
If you are referring to an individual who protects sheep herds, then that is a Shepherd. Often in mountainous areas where sheep herds are raised there is an individual who travels with the sheep and 'herds' them or moves them from one grazing area to another. this kind of Shepherd also protects the herd from predators, poachers, and other dangers that any of the sheep may happen upon. This shepherd may also stay with the sheep herd for a period of time, sometimes up to 3 months, whereby they are with the herd night and day, living in either a travel shelter or in shelters/cabins that have been built at each of the grazing locations for that purpose. However, if you are referring to the protector sheep. Meaning the male sheep who protects the herd and his mates, then that is a Ram.
Columbian Sheep is a breed of sheep. They are a larger framed white face sheep.
The singular and plural are the same word, for example: one sheep, two sheep, three sheep. Examples: Mary had a little lamb that grew up to be a sheep. When Mary grew up, she kept a flock of thirty sheep.
The plural of 'sheep' is actually the same - just 'sheep'. So you have one sheep, or ten sheep. Not sheeps. A group of sheep is called a flock or a herd of sheep.