Counting Sheep

**Rex_Tremende** · 16th January 09, 01:05 PM

Originally Posted by davedove

Well, at least one of the sheep is half warm.

Hmm. I see what you mean.

Regards,
Rex.

**Mr. bone** · 16th January 09, 01:15 PM

I do believe that is the best "Cross section view" I have ever seen. Either that or one of those "Punk Sheep" that you always used to see at a Sex Pistols concert.

**vmac3205** · 16th January 09, 02:07 PM

Originally Posted by Mr. bone

I do believe that is the best "Cross section view" I have ever seen. Either that or one of those "Punk Sheep" that you always used to see at a Sex Pistols concert.

Actually, that is a punk sheep. It really has a Mohawk, and the other side is equally bare, except for the head. Anyway you look at it, it's better than a mullet.

**Southern Breeze** · 16th January 09, 02:22 PM

The same scientists who cloned Dolly have now developed the worlds first tartan sheep.

**Nighthawk** · 16th January 09, 04:03 PM

Originally Posted by Southern Breeze

The same scientists who cloned Dolly have now developed the worlds first tartan sheep.

Why didn't I think of that?!?!

**BroosterB1** · 16th January 09, 05:13 PM

Those would be the rare muti-tonal highland tartan Romneys, Merino's have a more weathered look.

**Carolina Kiltman** · 16th January 09, 06:36 PM

Just a point of clarification: The correct spelling is nauga, not nogga. The wild nauga is native to Central and Southern Wisconsin. The mating cry is most distinctive, and is heard (near to College Campi) some time near Spring Break.

They have, as I understand, been hunted nearly to extinction, but by some deft retro-breeding of the domestic nauga, it is hoped that soon there will be some able to be released into the wild.

There is also that strange breed of sheep, developed in Japan called the acrylic and widely exported to the West. They are especially useful in cleaning up the infestations of plastic foliage in the pastures of both the UK and USA and Canada, thus saving prime grazing land from destruction.