Why don't sheep shrink after it rains, aren't they wool?
103310
It's cold water and they don't go through the dryer.
852409
Well there is the common misconception that the amount of brown coloration on the wooly bear can be an indication about the length of winter....but that is not at all true. An all black wooly bear is most likely a different species all together. There are many caterpillars thta are similar looking and most likely belong to the same genus as the wooley bear, so I think it might be completley different.\nThis change of coloration can also be due to geographis location, it is not uncommon to see these types of color morphs in different areas of the world, maybe you just have a darker morph in your neck of the woods, than i do.\n\ndont worry it wont be too bad of a winter, hahaha
459483
sheep, all sheep all the time
852315
Sheep don't know their sheep.  Only Shepherds do.  Same applies to human sheep. They are clueless.\n\n Neither of those groups--just a good shepherd who protects  his flock.  Of all colors. First and foremost.   If I leave those sheep to tend my neighbors-I leave them open to all sorts of dangers.  People like that are fools.\n\n Sounds much like a little sheep post.\nAdd on\nMost of the genius of the world have described people as sheep--(check it out on todays genius on the web-and used way back-because of the trait similarities). But of course sheep would never accept that.  And small minds not knowing any better wouldn't know the similarities or ever see them.
1145412
Lambs that are raised in a feedlot for consumption are typically not feed any grass. They are usually fed on a pelleted ration possibly with some hay.
106798
It doesn't dry until it's exposed to air.
68869
Supposedly the cows sense the moisture in the air and are making sure they have a dry place to lie down, or another explanation is that the cows are conserving heat by because they know the rain will make the air cooler, so they lay on the ground to stay warm. Personally, I have seen cows standing in the rain ignoring it. I wouldn't count on it. \n\nI can tell you what I do use cows to indicate. If you notice grazing cows are spread in a straight line, it might be an indicator of a fault line. The fault tends to create favorable moisture conditions and grows better grass. Sometimes the cows just want to mess with me though.
858762
Probably because some of the air particles become trapped in your clothes, so they aren't completely released in the air to disperse.
321723
Hmmmmmm. Friend. I'm not sure, that's a good question. I think I'd use a black sheep. I am thinking it'd have more color! LOL! see ya later alligator!
458933
Do you mean where do sheep live?\n\nUsually they live in hilly, rocky, grassy areas, places like Argentina, Italy, and if you saw brokeback mountain they have them in Utah too.\n\n"There are a number of different theories regarding the origins of domestic sheep. However, most sources agree that they originated from mouflon. There are two wild populations of mouflons still in existence: the Asiatic mouflon which is still found in the mountains of Asia Minor and southern Iran and the European mouflon of which the only existing members are on the islands of Sardinia and Corsica. These two species are closely related with the only difference being the redder coloration and different horn configuration of the Asiatic mouflon. Some sources even hypothesize that the European mouflon actually developed from the first domestic sheep in Europe being allowed to become feral and that all sheep are actually descendants of the Asiatic mouflon"\n\nIf you were serious about where do sheep come from? They come from the same place monkies do.\n\n\n(Please remember to choose the best answer after 24 hours, dont just leave the question open! Thanks)
527480
Uh yeah maybe no water and dry air compared with plant cells taken from a healthy plant?\n\nYou'll just find shrunken cells in the plants affected by drought and they'll fatten right up with a little water.\n\nAs always make sure every other variable is the same in both plants, i.e. light, temp, etc.
43621
I believe it is mostly a differense in softnes and suppleness. Cowhide is the roughest thickest and most durable, I think. Lambskin is most supple and soft. not real sure about sheepskin but it must fall somewhere between the ow and lamb. Hope I helped.
41322
Cows have a short course hair covering their bodies. They are not furry or fluffy. (well some oddball breads have long hair but I am talking about the average cow)
803981
Maybe or the truck transporting them on the "high" way lost them due to an open door,and you happened to walk underneath that road.Maybe it will stop in a few seconds:then it was a truck.\nIf it keeps on raining it will be manna from heaven for you.Your daily bread.
148293
If they're acting weird in your locale, better check the weather reports.  Animals are highly sensitive to climatic changes, and electro-magnetic disturbances.
351728
Uh, "shrinkage" is not a universal phenomenon.  It applies only in specific circumstances,
773190
The cell will shrink when osmotic pressure is less out side of the membrane then in. It loses water to the outside trying to balance, therefore shrinking.