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  2. Mulesing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mulesing

    Mulesing (also known as 'live lamb cutting') is the removal of strips of wool-bearing skin from around the breech of a sheep to prevent the parasitic infection flystrike . [1] The wool around the buttocks can retain feces and urine, which attracts flies.

  3. Fly tying - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fly_tying

    Thread: Fly tying thread comes in a variety of colors and sizes. Most modern fly tying thread is made of nylon or polyester. Special use thread may be made of gel-spun polyethylene (GSP), Kevlar, silk, or even Monofilament fishing line. The size of the thread is measured in either denier or aughts.

  4. Kerri-Jo Te Huia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kerri-Jo_Te_Huia

    Kerri-Jo Te Huia is a champion sheep shearer from Te Kūiti, New Zealand. [1] Te Huia is the youngest of five children, several of whom work in shearing. Her parents were also shearing contractors and trainers. [2] In 2009, she competed in the New Zealand Shearing Championships in wool handling and intermediate-grade shearing. [3]

  5. Flystrike in sheep - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flystrike_in_sheep

    Flystrike in sheep is a myiasis condition in which domestic sheep are infected by one of several species of flies that are external parasites of sheep. Sheep are particularly susceptible to flystrike because their thick wool, if sufficiently contaminated with urine and faecal material, can provide effective breeding ground for maggots even in the relative absence of wounds.

  6. Perendale - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perendale

    Since the early 1980s, the flock numbers of this sheep has increased, mainly because hill-country farming has increased and they are more adaptable to the terrain. Developed from the Cheviot and Romney, the Perendale is a dual-purpose sheep producing wool fibres of 29 to 35 micrometres (0.0011 to 0.0014 in) diameter with a 125 millimetres (4.9 ...

  7. Crutching - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crutching

    In ewes, urine can also stain the wool. To avoid discomfort to the sheep and damage to the fleece, graziers remove the wool (and any dags) from the sheep. Urine and watery faeces from eating spring grass can also lead to myiasis (fly-strike), which occurs when flies lay eggs in warm, damp wool and the fly larvae grow and eat into the sheep ...

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