Yes.
Ireland has more people than sheep. It is estimated that there are approximately 3.48 million sheep, and 4.589 million people in Ireland.
A freakin sheep! don't you live in Ireland? im American and i went there this summer and there were so many freakin sheep!
sheep, cows and also goats but mostly sheep.
Not only in Ireland.. Sheep have markings on them so that the owner can tell which one is theirs and which one isnt..
There are sheep farmers in Ireland, so they would herd their sheep. There are many farms that do not have sheep, and most people in Ireland are not farmers, so they would not herd sheep. So like most countries, it is just the sheep farmers that herd sheep.
Saint Patrick is said to have herded sheep in County Antrim, in Northern Ireland. Legend has it that he worked as a shepherd there before he became a missionary and played a significant role in spreading Christianity in Ireland.
yep i counted ;P
Saint Patrick is said to have tended pigs and sheep on Slemish Mountain in County Antrim, Northern Ireland during his captivity as a slave.
Goats are found on some farms in Ireland, but not as common as sheep. Some products from goats made in Ireland include goats cheese.
There are a large amount of sheep in Ireland and wool is one of the products. It is a resource used for creating clothes.
St. Patrick was a patron saint of Ireland known for spreading Christianity. Slemish is a mountain in Northern Ireland where, according to tradition, St. Patrick tended sheep during his time as a slave in Ireland.
Ireland is an agricultural country, so there is a lot of kinds of farming in Ireland, like dairy, beef, tillage, sheep, fish, wind and many other types.