1 / 50

Learning Sheep Breeds

Learning Sheep Breeds. Learning about major breeds of sheep. . Click here to continue . How to use…. Each of these buttons will help you achieve different things throughout the lesson. . Skip to quiz . Click here to continue . How to use… .

marlie
Télécharger la présentation

Learning Sheep Breeds

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Learning Sheep Breeds Learning about major breeds of sheep. Click here to continue

  2. How to use… • Each of these buttons will help you achieve different things throughout the lesson. Skip to quiz Click here to continue

  3. How to use… • If you click on this button it will take you back to the previous slide. Skip to quiz Click here to continue

  4. How to use… • If you click on this button it will take you back to the homepage. Skip to quiz Click here to continue

  5. How to use… • If you click on this button it will take you directly to the quiz without finishing the lesson. Skip to quiz Click here to continue

  6. How to use… • If you click in this button it will take you to the next slide. Skip to quiz Click here to continue

  7. Let’s get started, click on the first breed to begin! **Please go in order! Suffolk Hampshire Shropshire Oxford Southdown Dorset Corriedale Dorper Skip to quiz

  8. Suffolk • Breed Characteristics: • Head should be black, hornless and well covered with a thick, fine hair coat • The fleece/wool should be dense and free of dark fiber • The back should have a straight spine from the base of the neck to the tail head • The rump should be long, wide and level from hooks to pins Suffolk Ram Skip to quiz

  9. Suffolk • Fast Facts: • Meat breed • Show animal • Breeding • Market • Noted as a breed as early as 1810 • An original English breed • Average Ram weight: 300 lbs. • Average Ewe weight: 200 lbs. • Shown fitted or slicked Suffolk Ewe Skip to quiz

  10. Hampshire • Breed Characteristics: • The face should be of good length, dark in color, and practically free of wool from the eyes down. • The body should be relatively deep with a strong level top. The back should be strong, well muscled and uniform throughout. It should be covered well with muscle and not fat. • The fleece of the Hampshire should be free of black fibers in the fleece. Hampshire Ram Skip to quiz

  11. Hampshire • Fast Facts: • Meat breed • Show animal • Breeding • Market • Average Ram Weight: 270 lbs. • Average Ewe Weight: 200 lbs. • Breed developed in Southern England • Shown fitted or slicked Hampshire Ewe Skip to quiz

  12. Shropshire • Breed Characteristics: • Naturally dark face (not jet black), gray nose not objectionable. No sign of horns. White wool, covering the whole poll. • Wool should be free from black fiber and hairiness. • Shoulders blending smoothly into the ribs. A full heart girth, strong and straight back with adequate body capacity. Shropshire Ram Skip to quiz

  13. Shropshire • Fast Facts: • Meat Breed • Show Animal • Breeding • Market • Originally brought to America in 1855 • Average Ram Weight: 255 lbs. • Average Ewe Weight: 150 lbs. • All sheep are shown slick shorn. Shropshire Ewe Skip to quiz

  14. Pop Quiz! • All three of the breeds you have already learned about the fleece/wool is to be free of dark/black fibers. • True • False

  15. Good Job! • Click here to learn about more sheep breeds!

  16. Nice Try! • All of these breeds wool are to be free of black fibers according to their set of breed standards. • Click here to learn about more sheep breeds!

  17. Oxford • Breed Characteristics: • Color Variation: The typical Oxford brown has no suggestion or black about it. Shades of coloration should range from steel gray to a dark (chocolate) brown. The color of the face, ears and legs should match. • The wool is compact, free of black fiber and of good stable length. • The back is full and level, the ribs are well sprung, the barrel deep, thick and long, with a straight underline. Oxford Ram Skip to quiz

  18. Oxford • Fast Facts: • Meat Breed • Show Animal • Breeding • Market • Average Ram Weight: 250 lbs. • Average Ewe Weight: 200 lbs. • Shown fitted or slicked Oxford Ewe Skip to quiz

  19. Southdown • Breed Characteristics: • The hair on the muzzle should be gray to brown, not white and not approaching black. • The optimum color of the tip of the nostril should be black, color blue or purple is acceptable and some speckles are not uncommon. • Hindquarters are wider than the forequarters and carry good width to the pin bones. There should be a good bulge on the outside of the leg to indicate heavy muscling. Southdown Ram Skip to quiz

  20. Southdown • Fast Facts: • Meat Breed • Show Animal • Breeding • Market • Average Ram Weight: 190 lbs. • Average Ewe Weight: 130 lbs. • The Southdown is one of the oldest purebred sheep breeds in the world. • The first breed to show the animal slick shorn, in which today all sheep are shown slick shorn. Southdown Ewe Skip to quiz

  21. Dorset • Breed Characteristics: • The head should be neat and well covered with wool on the crown and under the jaw. • The wooledand haired portions of the head should be free from any brown, liver or reddish colored spots. • Solid pink noses and lips are preferred. • The rump should be long, wide, level and very well muscled. Dorset Ram Skip to quiz

  22. Dorset • Fast Facts: • Meat Breed • Show Animal • Market • Breeding • Average Ram Weight: 225 lbs. • Average Ewe Weight: 150 lbs. • Polled Dorsets were developed from a gene mutation. • The polled strain has helped Dorsets become one of the most popular sheep breeds in the country today, where it has the largest white face breed registry in the country and second overall. • Shown fitted and slick shorn Dorset Ewe Skip to quiz

  23. Pop Quiz! • Which of these breeds are NOT a white faced breed according to the previous pictures? • Southdown • Oxford • Dorset

  24. Good Job! • Click here to learn about the final 2 breeds of sheep!

  25. Nice Try! • The Oxford is not a white faced breed. The oxford has brownish gray coloring to their head while the Dorset and Southdown are white faced breeds. • Click here to learn about the final 2 breeds of sheep!

  26. Corriedale • Breed Characteristics: • They are large framed and plain bodied, hornless and have a broad body. • Dense fleece is medium-fine and high yielding, with good length and softness, somewhat between medium wool and long wool. Corriedale Ram Skip to quiz

  27. Corriedale • Fast Facts: • Wool Breed • Show Animal • Breeding (mainly) • Market • Average Ram Weight: 200 lbs. • Average Ewe Weight: 150 lbs. • Corriedales are known for their mothering ability and their ability to forage under a variety of climatic conditions. • Shown fitted Corriedale Ewe Skip to quiz

  28. Dorper Breed Characteristics: Dorper Ram White Dorper Ram Skip to quiz

  29. Dorper • Fast Facts: • Hair Breed • Show Animal • Breeding • Average Ram Weight: 245 lbs. • Average Ewe Weight: 180 lbs. • Originated in South Africa • Shown slick shorn. White Dorper Ewe Skip to quiz

  30. Let’s Review! Click on the following link to watch a review video! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wwIN-00Ejc4&feature=youtu.be Skip to quiz Take Quiz!

  31. Quiz Click here to begin!

  32. Question #1 • Identify the sheep in the given picture: • Hampshire • Dorper • Dorset • Shropshire

  33. Good Job! Click here for the next question

  34. Nice Try! Click here for next question The sheep pictured is a Dorset. It is a white faced fitted lamb shown in the picture. The Hampshire and Shropshire are neither a white faced breed and Dorpers are not shown fitted.

  35. Question #2 • Choose the breed or breeds of sheep classified as a wool breed in this lesson. • Dorper, Hampshire and Corriedale • Dorper and Corriedale • Corriedale • Dorper, Hampshire, Shropshire, Oxford

  36. Good Job! Click here for next question

  37. Nice Try! Click here for next question Simply the only wool breed talked about in this lesson is the Corriedale breed.

  38. Question #3 • What is the largest white faced breed talked about in this lesson? • Dorper • Dorset • Shropshire

  39. Good Job! Click here for next question

  40. Nice Try! Click here for next question The only white faced breed listed is the Dorset. The Dorper has an all black head and the Shropshire has a mousey brown coloring to it’s head.

  41. Question #4 • Identify the sheep in the given picture: • Shropshire • Oxford • Hampshire • Southdown

  42. Good Job! Click here for next question

  43. Nice Try! Click here for next question The sheep in the picture is an Oxford. Reasoning for not being a Southdown is because it is not white faced nor slick shorn. Reasoning for not being a Hampshire is it is more brown in coloring than black . Reasoning for not being a Shropshire is because it has too much face wool. This was a very tricky question!

  44. Question #5 • What breed was the first to be shown slick shorn? • Southdown • Dorset • Shropshire • Suffolk

  45. Good Job! Click here for next question

  46. Nice Try! Click here for next question However all of these breeds can be slick shorn, the answer is the Southdown, it came right out of the reading.

  47. Question #6 • Identify the sheep in the given picture: • Suffolk • Shropshire • Dorper • Corriedale

  48. Good Job! Click here to go on

  49. Nice Try! The sheep pictured is a Suffolk, it was the only breed talked about with an all black head. Click here to go on

  50. Closing Notes… • Today you have learned about 8 of the major sheep breeds. The things that you have read about and have been quizzed on are things that will help you to identify the breeds in the future!

More Related