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  2. Jacob sheep - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jacob_sheep

    In 2012 the total Jacob population in the UK was reported to the DAD-IS database of the FAO as 5638, of which 2349 were registered breeding ewes. [22] In 2017, the Rare Breeds Survival Trust listed the Jacob in Category 6 ("Other UK Native Breeds") of its watchlist, in which categories 1–5 are for various degrees of conservation risk, and category 6 is for breeds which have more than 3000 ...

  3. Polycerate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polycerate

    There have been incidents of polycerate goats (having as many as eight horns), [9] although this is a genetic rarity thought to be inherited. The horns are most typically removed in commercial dairy goat herds, to reduce the injuries to humans and other goats. 4 horns are the norm for the Austrian goat breed Vierhornziege (four-horned goat). [10]

  4. Manx Loaghtan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manx_Loaghtan

    In the past century the sheep's colour has stabilised as "moorit", that is shades between fawn and dark reddish brown, though the colour bleaches in the sun. [6] Manx Loaghtan usually have four horns, but individuals are also found with two or six horns. [7] The horns are generally small on the ewes but larger and stronger on the males.

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  7. Bovidae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bovidae

    Although horns occur in a single pair on almost all bovid species, there are exceptions such as the four-horned antelope [38] and the Jacob sheep. [39] [40] The unique horn structure is the only unambiguous morphological feature of bovids that distinguishes them from other pecorans.

  8. Navajo-Churro - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navajo-Churro

    Navajo-Churro sheep at the San Francisco Zoo with four horns. Churros are small sheep with long, thin tails, horizontal ears, [1] and a double coat. Ewes are 40–60 kg (88–132 lb), while rams are 55–85 kg (121–187 lb). The sheep are long-lived and can be productive for up to 15 years. [2]

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