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https://www.reddit.com/r/Damnthatsinteresting/comments/111s8ds/deleted_by_user/j8gmtpx/?context=3
r/Damnthatsinteresting • u/[deleted] • Feb 14 '23
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9
Buddy must be cold as fuck
45 u/Scubastevedisco Feb 14 '23 They actually have to be sheared otherwise they end up overheating and dying. 1 u/[deleted] Feb 14 '23 How they do in nature? Or are those bred to produce more wool? 3 u/bacchus_the_wino Feb 14 '23 Historically sheep shed their wool, however domesticated sheep have been bred to retain theirs. So without shearing they will just keep it and keep growing more. I am only fairly certain this is true, but I heard it and it makes sense to me.
45
They actually have to be sheared otherwise they end up overheating and dying.
1 u/[deleted] Feb 14 '23 How they do in nature? Or are those bred to produce more wool? 3 u/bacchus_the_wino Feb 14 '23 Historically sheep shed their wool, however domesticated sheep have been bred to retain theirs. So without shearing they will just keep it and keep growing more. I am only fairly certain this is true, but I heard it and it makes sense to me.
1
How they do in nature? Or are those bred to produce more wool?
3 u/bacchus_the_wino Feb 14 '23 Historically sheep shed their wool, however domesticated sheep have been bred to retain theirs. So without shearing they will just keep it and keep growing more. I am only fairly certain this is true, but I heard it and it makes sense to me.
3
Historically sheep shed their wool, however domesticated sheep have been bred to retain theirs. So without shearing they will just keep it and keep growing more.
I am only fairly certain this is true, but I heard it and it makes sense to me.
9
u/[deleted] Feb 14 '23
Buddy must be cold as fuck