Domestic sheep (Ovis aries) are typically ruminant mammals that are kept as livestock. Like most ruminants, sheep belongs to the Artiodactyla order, which is double-nailed nails.
Although the name of the sheep is suitable for many species of Ovis, it is almost always Ovis's aries in everyday use.
Domestic sheep that are slightly more than a billion are the most numerous sheep. An adult female sheep is called a sheep (/ juː /), a robust male or sometimes a tube, a younger sheep like a male and a lamb deliberately.
The sheep are probably from the wild rubble of Europe and Asia. Sheepskin, one of the earliest animals to be domesticated for agriculture, is grown for meat (lamb, pork or mutton) and milk.
A sheep's wool is the most commonly used animal hairstyle and is usually harvested with scissors. When it comes from smaller animals and from sheep, it is called lamb of the tick.
The sheep remain important today for wool and meat, and at the same time, they are cultivated from time to time as a model organism for mamas, dairy animals or science.
