Koala Sheep

The Koala sheep are a mammal species that tends to graze the planes, eating grass and moving along. They are extremely docile and are not afraid of humans. Their fur is commonly used for pillows and bedding, and they have a very nutritious milk.

Basic Information

Anatomy

The koala sheep has the woolly body of a sheep and the ears, feet, and face of a koala. The wool is extremely comfortable, usable as cushioning in a bed.

Ecology and Habitats

Koala Sheep are one of the most common species across the globe. There is not one nation where they cannot be found, albeit different sub-species. They prefer grass planes but can be found in various places.

Dietary Needs and Habits

The koala sheep is extremely docile and spends most of the day eating grass, sleeping, and avoiding its natural predator, the Boar-q-pine. Koala sheep care very little about their surroundings and are in no way afraid or intimidated by humans, even to the point where they seemingly do not mind being used as pillows.

Additional Information

Domestication

Easily domesticated the Koala Sheep are commonly kept for their fur, meat and milk.

Uses, Products & Exploitation

Their fur is used for clothing and bedding.

Scientific Name

Ovis aries cinereus

Lifespan

12 - 15 years

Average Height

1 meter

Average Weight

90 - 120 kg

Average Length

1,5 - 1, 7 meters