Leave it to the humans to change the species from naturally shedding their coat to breeding them so they can make money. The animals are smarter than the humans these days!
@@carolschurter3737 That happened long before human's had the technology to completely change a species. There must have been some sheep, who didn't naturally shed.
The people who say that are ignorant to the fact that sheep have been bred to the point that they need to be sheared. Sheep literally need human intervention in order to survive and thrive.
The sheep was neglected. Livestock requires humans to tend to them. If livestock does not have human care, it is neglected. Sheep are not wild animals. It's a miracle it survived. And on truth, it may or may not have been wondering around for years without human care. Seriously doubt that it fended off predators for years
@@kima3565 He wouldn’t really have had to fend off too many predators, except for humans. Australia is home to a lot of dangerous flora and fauna, but the niche for large carnivores on the continent hasn’t really been filled since the extinction of the marsupial lion.
When people click video like this, they want to see at the end how the animal is free and happy. You just cut that part off. It's like a movie without proper ending.
Sheep produce a natural oily substance called lanolin. Lanolin covers the wool fibers of their coats, acting as a natural lubricant that prevents fibers from locking together. Lanolin also repels water, which makes sheep somewhat waterproof when they're out in the rain. This is good for sheep, since it prevents their wool from getting soaked and waterlogged, which would be very uncomfortable since they have so much wool!
Those is why shearing is so vital. Some people don't understand that it's not painful to be sheared, it's like getting a haircut, and letting it get out of control can be a catastrophe.
When I was just a little boy a friend told me that if you listen very carefully when you get a haircut you can hear your hair screaming. Same with cut grass.
I grew up in the country, when farmers would the wool off, the sheep would actually lean on the farmer. The sheep would be still and made a quiet noise, almost like a cat purring.
I would have liked to see a lot more about the sheep and how he behaved after having that wool removed and how he's doing now, and a lot less about the pile of wool.
Thank you. Thankfully there IS another video on here that mainly focuses on Chris the Sheep getting saved and healthy, and barely mentions the new record. This video very obviously was more focused/interested in the world record.
So glad Chris was rescued. My thanks to the Hiker who found him. And for the many people who has helped him to be cared for and protected. Thank you for making a difference.
The narration was awful!!!! So many added words and sentences, some of which actually make no sense... I stayed to see the end of the story but no way would I give this TH-cam channel anymore of my time.
I love the way all the people came together to help Chris, the sheep. From the walker down to the sheerer and of course his final forever home. Great bunch of caring people.
RIP Chris. Chris died of natural causes aged 9 on 22 October 2019 per Wiki. At least his last years were hopefully good ones and he got over his fear of humans.
I was thinking bloody hell imagine being wrapped in 4 layers of wooly coat on a 46oC (115oF) Australian summer's day aa bush fire's racing up the side of the hill.
fkg hell, you dont think 200 years ago some shepherd just might have made a joke with SHEER from sheared, to impress and lay a local girl in the swiss mountains? No? well then take a bow because this is a brand new joke everybody.
This sheep isn’t wild. He’s domesticated. And he depends on us as as we depend on it. Poor thing may have wondered away from his flock and was never found or captured. That wool also probably protected it from predators. Still must feel good to have it removed though!
Yh the sheep was def a domestic sheep as wild sheep don’t simple grow that much wool ,so they won’t actually need the help of humans while domestic sheep would def need help from human .
The sheep wasn’t neglected. It escaped from the farm and wandered on its own in the neighbouring national park for about 6 years. That’s why it wasn’t picked up in the annual shearing muster
@@tcportis7542 most sheep alive today are breeds modified for wool production (instead of hair sheep that shed their coats). Them not shedding isn’t neglect, not shearing them IS neglect. The issue here is that Chris likely got separated from his herd, he wasn’t willfully neglected by humans.
@@haleypowell9060 Yes, I understand. It’s sad that we as humans have modified nature causing a natural disruption in a sheep’s process. Had we not modified/ kept breeding, sheep would be able to shed naturally. Without relying on humans.
@IAmaPersion Sheep used to be able to shed all that excess naturally, but humans - being the asshats that they are - bred that out of most domesticated sheep so they wouldn't lose all the wool or have to go pick it off bushes, etc.
R. McBride I dunno about you, but i'd rather sheer the wool off the sheep, instead of picking it off the ground a piece at a time in random areas in the field. It makes work a whole lot easier.
This Commentator took way too long to tell the story about this sheep , did not show side by side b4 and after pictures and all the pictures were stationary , No video which I would have preferred to see
You took so long to get to the happy ending for the sheep. I needed to see him in the after thriving before I listened to the story of how long it took to shave him properly. My anxiety needed to see Chris was ok after that ordeal. Thank you to everyone who helped him.
Incredible! Thank you professional sheep shearer. He couldn't have been placed in more competent hands. Thanks to the one who found him and the animal rescuers. That's really one lucky sheep! ❤️🌎❤️🐑❤️
@@ElvishTrickster214 bullshit. He lived how many years with all that wool. Sheep have to die at some point, he obviously did not die with all that wool and he should have been sent to an Animal Sanctuary the only weird one is you.
Huck Haeata I believe you misunderstood my comment. That wool probably weighed a lot and it could’ve easily caused all sorts of health problems. I’m not sure why you talked about him getting his throat slitted. Kinda sounds wrong ya know.
I love how humans have accepted responsibility for shearing these beautiful creatures since they’ve been domesticated for our comfort/survival. Pretty cool.
@@thebrotherfromanotherplane297 For a sheep farm to be profitable farmers need to have literally hundreds of animals. Visit a real sheep farm in Australia or New Zealand some time, then you might get an idea of what you're talking about.
Thank you, from the replies I understand sometimes sheep can escape, so possibly not abuse. I doubt a farmer would willingly neglect sheep with such luxurious wool.
I appreciate that you made a point of saying this is not natural. Sheep are only in this situation where they must-be-shorn because we breed them to be that way. A human being bred this animal to require artificial care, and then neglected to provide it with that care. It doesn't mean that raising wool-for-profit is doing the animals some kind of "favor."
Such a touching story, I here'd they becomes abuse and beaten up during sheering in Australia and very cruel, hopefully they create a machine to Sheer the sheep with no pain and cruelty
I was asking a Navajo sheepherder why it took him over 2 hours to shear the sheep and it takes about 5 minutes for a Kiwi to do the same. I was taken aback by his reason. They don't have sandstorms in New Zealand. Sand grains intertwined in wool dulls the shear in no time and have to whetstone the blades every so often.
Na that’s still bulls hit, we get massive dust storms over here in Australia as well as having some of the most wrinkley sheep. He was pulling you leg bud
@@darcydole428 Yeah, and? New Zealand and Australia do not share a climate. Dust storms do still occur in NZ, but they would not occur with nearly the same frequency
A lot of these comments are really dumb and completely miss the point why some people are against the use of wool. The only reason why certain breeds of sheep need to be sheared is because humans bred them to be that way. They're unnatural, and it's wrong to continue breeding a species that needs to be sheared or they will suffocated/starve under their own wool. Shearing does hurt sheep, a lot of them are accidentally cut in the process. They are many other alternatives to wool.
@@Alekkssandra Shearing does not normally hurt the sheep. It all depends on how they shear the sheep. What tools, etc. Most farmers who own sheep as livestock don't let their sheep overgrow their wool to extreme extents, so in most cases they can use buzzers. The traditional shears can harm sheep, but that is all based on the skill of the shearer. No one should imply that the sheep is defective because it is predetermined to need to be sheared. There are farmers who honestly take care of their animals, and in the cases that they do treat their animals ethically I can only imagine that said animals feel like they're loved by their owners. Yes, we purposefully bred sheep to yield more wool. And on their own they would not be able to survive well in nature. But that is because it is domesticated. Most domesticated livestock kind of can't survive on their own. That's kind of why we call them domesticated, they now depend on us to care for them. And sheep are one of the more expensive domesticated animals, so I would hope people treat their sheep well, and safely shear them with properly scheduled treatment. I honestly don't see the problem with harvesting wool from sheep as long as the sheep is happy. No one I know that owns livestock like sheep as a profession lets something like this happen to it. Most of them form a bond with their animals, especially with sheep, because there's much more cleaning and grooming involved in the trade. As you continue caring for a living thing, you gradually care more about that living thing. Especially if you're livelihood hinges on their wool. It is symbiotic relationship. Finally . . . What you say is kind of vague. You acknowledge that domesticated sheep have been bred to yield more wool, and you only have negative thoughts, none of them open minded I must say, towards shearing, and we both know they have no means of shearing themselves in nature. So here's what I got from this. "Shearing almost always hurts the sheep" even though that varies, but only slightly because most farmers use tools and techniques to prevent harm to the sheep. Then you go on to say that they're unnatural. If your issue is the selling of wool after altering the sheep to be unable to survive in nature, then I can kind of get that, but then you provide no actual solution to the issue. Yeah, if you had only one as a pet, then you wouldn't need to sell the wool to make ends meet. But most sheep are livestock specifically for harvesting wool, so good luck with telling people who's job *is literally taking care of a creature that cannot take care of itself, to not sell its wool.* If you had, like, 20 sheep, that needed feeding, cleaning, shearing, etc., then you would have no other choice than to sell their wool, and there is no problem with that as long as the sheep are happy and healthy. So you know what I hear when you say wool is a problem, provide no actual solution for caring for the animals, and then proceed to call them unnatural? That your solution is basically to let them die, because they're essentially unable to survive in the wild without a human caretaker, who will most likely need to sell their wool in order to care for the sheep. If you have a problem, then provide a realistic solution. Not say it's defective by nature, so it shouldn't exist. That is the most unrealistic point of view anyone could have. If you think something bred to produce more hair shouldn't exist simply because nature would kill it in a few days, then what are your opinions on Samoyed Huskys? All you have to do is brush them for a few hours, and you get piles of fur that you can sell as pillow stuffing or something. Seeing as your name is Free Vegan, I bet you'd call that cruelty as well. "I brush my dog literally for hours, I'm such an evildoer". "I shear my sheep, and sell its wool, so I can afford to feed its mommy, daddy, and siblings, so I can take over the entire tristate area". "I milk cows because I love taking food from hungry babies". Like, c'mon man. You know you're just one of those people no one can debate with because the facts aren't facts anymore. Yes, there is such thing as animal abuse, but we both know it's not the only thing that exists in this world, so quit being a Picky Peta. Provide a valuable solution, or get yeeted son.
Also, it's not like I didn't understand what this video was about. In fact, my joke actually proved a point here. This sheep would have suffered if no one sheared it. It was suffering. Someone helped it, by shearing the wool off. Their own genetics can be their downfall, but we just need to take care of them. It's not cruel to shear sheep.
🌹Thank you for taking the time to help this poor sheep. I didnt know that sheep had to be sheared, I thought they would shed after some time...I hope this dosent happen too often. Thank you again...
Awww I'm so glad that Chris was able to be placed in a loving environment 💕😁👍🏼 bless his heart. I love animals so much, thank you to the man that called for help in picking up Chris he looks so cute now and he seems to be adjusting well with people and other sheep 🐑💕👍🏼
Banana Guinness has actually dropped some records and doesn’t accept many relating to animals for this reason. Previously people had over fed their pets, or bred animals to be too small, had drank far too much alcohol, or eaten dangerous non-food items. You’d think common sense would keep a human from eating a bicycle (I kid you not) but apparently people must be told there will be no “reward” for such idiocy.
@ALANSHEARERISGOD Imagine you entered an amazing palace. As you walk through the hallway, you are struck by the size of the building and decide to explore by opening the nearest door. As you enter the room, you see hundreds of chairs and tables arranged like a classroom. Suddenly you lose any motivation to explore the other rooms. You decide to leave the palace and head off to meet your friend at a local coffee shop. As you drink coffee with your friend he asks you, “So what did you see in the palace?” You reply, “Just a room full of tables and chairs arranged like a classroom”. Your friend then asks, “Why didn’t you see the other rooms?” You reply by saying, “There’s no point, there was nothing to see. If this room was full of chairs and tables, then the other rooms will have nothing in them.” Is your reply rational? Does it logically follow that just because there is something in one room, there will be nothing in the other rooms? Of course it does not. Atheists who claim that science has disproved God follow a similar logic.
@ALANSHEARERISGOD Science focuses its attention on only what observations can solve. However, God, by definition, is a Being who is outside the physical universe. Therefore, any direct observation of Him is impossible. However, an atheist may argue that indirect observation may support or negate God’s existence. This is not true. Any form of indirect observation could never negate God’s existence, because it is like saying an observed phenomenon can negate an unobserved phenomenon. This follows the same logic as the above example in the palace. The fact that science does not lead to atheism is attested by the majority of the philosophers of science. For example, Hugh Gauch rightly concludes that to “insist that… science supports atheism is to get high marks for enthusiasm but low marks for logic.”[1] Gauch makes perfect sense because the method of thinking that relies on observation cannot deny what cannot be observed. What science can do, however, is stay silent on that matter or provide evidence that philosophers can use to formulate a philosophical argument that God exists. Notwithstanding, there are arguments that use scientific evidence that conclude God’s existence is unlikely. These are known as evidential arguments; they are philosophical in nature and not scientific conclusions.
@ALANSHEARERISGOD Why do some atheists believe science can deny God? Science has changed the world. From medicine to telecommunications, science has improved our lives and well-being in ways that no other field of study has. Science continually improves our lives, and aids our understanding of the world and the universe. However, science’s successes have led many atheists to adopt incoherent and false assumptions. Below is a summary of these assumptions.
@ALANSHEARERISGOD First, some atheists perceive that science is the only yardstick for truth and that science has the answers for all of our questions. This motivates the atheist to conclude that God doesn’t exist because science can only address what one can observe. Since God cannot be observed and science is the only yardstick for truth, then to claim God exists is false. This assumption also motivates the atheist to believe that God is no longer required as a reason for things we do not understand. This is a false assumption because science has many limitations, and there are many things that it cannot answer. In addition, there are other sources of knowledge that science cannot justify, yet they are indispensable and fundamental sources of knowledge. This implies that science is not the only way to establish truths about the world and reality.
That last video with the music is the channels outtro video. They play the same video for multiple videos. The picture before that with Chris grazing next to another sheep is the actually last photo of Chris after his sheering.
"neglect" implies that someone did this on purpose, I'm guessing he escaped so how is it neglect?... Really gets under my skin when stories like this are presented like it was someone's fault.
ummm... yeah.... sorta ... on the other hand if kids kept "escaping" from a nursery school and getting run over in the street, ewe'd probably want to assign blame to the adults who were meant to "look after them," ... grazing farm animals may be held to a lower "standard of care," BUTT .....
well yes, but no. animals escape and can't be recovered, it's just a part of farming. should a farmer be punished for an escaped animal despite taking reasonable steps to prevent escapes? no, of course not. same goes for your nursery metaphor, just because it happens doesn't mean anyone's to blame
@@Matt-xe5dc well, no, but yes. ;-) Obviously no farmer "wants" their livestock escaping, for financial if not humane reasons. Yet, they can't afford the burden of a maximum security prison. Presumably this sheep was "the ONE that got away." "Neglect : to not give enough care or attention to people or things that are your responsibility"
It's remarkable how ignorant some people are. Domesticated sheep CAN'T shed their fleece like feral sheep used to. That's why humans shear the animals. It's humane animal care!!
Thank goodness for people & places like this !!! I find it amazing as soon as people find out about an animal like this situation that they will jump to help !! Makes me so Happy to see such kindness is still out there !! Kudos to all who help !!
A lot of these comments are really dumb and completely miss the point why some people are against the use of wool. The only reason why certain breeds of sheep need to be sheared is because humans bred them to be that way. They're unnatural, and it's wrong to continue breeding a species that needs to be sheared or they will suffocated/starve under their own wool. Shearing does hurt sheep, a lot of them are accidentally cut in the process. They are many other alternatives to wool.
True that likely a run-away, but part of caring for animals (versus neglect) is trying to ensure they don’t get out or lost when doing so would cause them harm (like not letting cats out to be crushed by cars, or letting your parrot fly off in the snow,). I presume he was someones sheep initially.
@@DOLfirst Cats are an invasive species in most places and must be kept indoors in order to prevent mass ecological damage. Either keep your cats inside or don't have any at all
@@raerohan4241 Not in most places, no. Aside from Australia and New Zealand, and perhaps some other island nations, cats are as native as any other species.
@ wild sheep grow just the right amount of wool and they shed naturally. Domestic sheep rely on people as they have been bred to produce the amount of wool people need, on a larger scale.
@Human Being I didn't say it's abusive, which it can be, but that's not the point I was making. I said it's enslavement and exploitation. This is not like humans live. They do not "earn" their living, because earning requires the ability to consent to a contract. So you can make the argument, that it's okay to "own" them and decide for them, breed them, make them dependent and take stuff from their own body to profit from it. You can say, you think humans have the right to do that. But you can't pretend like they have free will and are not forced to exist as a function to humans. They are exploited. That's just a fact. You seem to be okay with that. I'm not.
I really enjoyed the more in-depth and informative story. I wondered if a sheep’s need for grooming was a result of breeding. Thanks for answering that question.
The sheep you seen in pastures aren't wild. They're domesticated, which means people have been choosing which ones to breed for years. This makes sheep more docile and creates longer wool. As a result, the sheep have lost (over thousands of years of selective breeding) their ability to lose their winter wool every spring, like wild sheep do. So domestic sheep must be sheared. And yes, this means domestic sheep are GMO, genetically modified organisms. Most of the plants and animals humans use are GMOs. They've slowly been changed over years to suit humans. If you grow a plant that makes good fruit, and you take seeds from that yummy fruit and grow them, you get more fruit. Of course. But you wouldn't grow any of the seeds from a fruit that tasted bad, or from a plant that didn't grow well. So over thousands of years, plants are slowly chosen for their best properties, as opposed to just growing naturally (though in fact nature selects the best as well, but humans do it faster). You'd breed a cuter smarter dog before you'd breed a mean ugly one. If you live in a cold place, you won't breed puppies that have thin fur and die easily of the cold. Very slowly this creates separate breeds, and it works for all living things. This is genetic modification. There is nothing wrong with it. Nature does it, humans do it.
Many armchair "experts" persist in labeling such sheep as 'neglected'. Neglect is the willful ignoring of a creature's plight or being ignorantly unaware of its needs. Farmers and ranchers do not do that to a valuable asset. It occasionally happens that a sheep goes astray during muster and remains "bush" for some time. Accident, not neglect.
Another crap story. Facts. Sheep got out of paddock. Sheep had been sighted and people did go out to try and fin it. Mister sheep was very Wiley and new the area better than anyone. Finally was caught, no trouble getting a shearer but required veterinarian oversight. Also had to worry about shock. There was plenty of assistance. This geographic area is massive and the help as well. There was no neglect.
@aluminumfetish So tell me how do you find a sheep in wild steep terrain that is bigger than the largest city you can imagine. With hardly any roads to follow and massive tree and vegetation cover, coupled with a sheep that is on the move and does not want to get caught? The only reason this one got caught is that it got too much for it to run.
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You mispronounced Canberra. It's pronounced Can-bur-Ra *NOT* Can-bear-ra.
Tomato Tomahto
Leave it to the humans to change the species from naturally shedding their coat to breeding them so they can make money. The animals are smarter than the humans these days!
@@carolschurter3737 That happened long before human's had the technology to completely change a species. There must have been some sheep, who didn't naturally shed.
Thank God this hiker came alone. Poor sheep. Would of been hot in Summer.
i work with sheep almost everyday and i H A T E when ppl say ‘don’t sheer sheep’. we have to sheer the sheep every 12 months or it’s cruel not to.
The people who say that are ignorant to the fact that sheep have been bred to the point that they need to be sheared. Sheep literally need human intervention in order to survive and thrive.
It’s good for the sheep too. When it’s cold, the wool helps keep them warm. When they get sheared before summer, they can withstand the heat better.
NOBODY thinks or says that. Jesus Christ.
@@judyscheiber3661 you'd be surprised. I've seen people refuse to wear wool due to animal rights issues they have with it.
Penny Mae shear not sheer 😉
This sheep wasn’t neglected. It was lost. It had been lost for several years. I’m glad that all turned out well for this lost sheep.
True.
The sheep was neglected. Livestock requires humans to tend to them. If livestock does not have human care, it is neglected. Sheep are not wild animals. It's a miracle it survived. And on truth, it may or may not have been wondering around for years without human care. Seriously doubt that it fended off predators for years
@@kima3565 He wouldn’t really have had to fend off too many predators, except for humans. Australia is home to a lot of dangerous flora and fauna, but the niche for large carnivores on the continent hasn’t really been filled since the extinction of the marsupial lion.
So nobody could look for it ?
I agree he was not neglected, he was lost!!
He must feel like he's flying without that weight.
He keeps thinking his feet have left the ground!
When I used to get home from school and take my backpack off!
Yup, right before the bbq
@@triple_axel973 After that hardship he deserves a break!
@@63bplumb ik, I'm kidding
When people click video like this, they want to see at the end how the animal is free and happy. You just cut that part off. It's like a movie without proper ending.
Knowledge of cartoons has taught me that they should have checked in there for a coyote first.
Sanchez King ha!!!
Sanchez King+++ You made me laugh so hard I peed. Fortunately I was on the potty at the time. 😯❤🐏
"Morning Ralph. Morning Sam."
This comment is the best thing about this video!
Or a sexy lamb😏
Imagine how heavy it was after it rained... poor guy! 😒
Sheep produce a natural oily substance called lanolin. Lanolin covers the wool fibers of their coats, acting as a natural lubricant that prevents fibers from locking together. Lanolin also repels water, which makes sheep somewhat waterproof when they're out in the rain. This is good for sheep, since it prevents their wool from getting soaked and waterlogged, which would be very uncomfortable since they have so much wool!
Janez G sheep nerd
@@sonny3703 Lol!
@@JanezMLGucekwow that is interesting
The lanolin is good for people with skin issue like eczema.
89 POUNDS of wool? That sheep must've been so happy to get that off!
Wish I could lose 89 pounds in 45 minutes! Seriously though, I'm glad he was rescued.
That's one strong sheep though
@@MiniCerberus991 the need makes you strong.
@@MiniCerberus991 ....it can squat 350 now
OLD JOKE: "wanna lose 10 lbs. of ugly fat ? ... cut off your head" :-o ... but seriously 89 lbs. ! How much did Chris weigh AFTER his coat came off ?
Those is why shearing is so vital. Some people don't understand that it's not painful to be sheared, it's like getting a haircut, and letting it get out of control can be a catastrophe.
When I was just a little boy a friend told me that if you listen very carefully when you get a haircut you can hear your hair screaming. Same with cut grass.
I had a little boy friend
And people say that shearing sheep is animal cruelty...NO NOT shearing them is cruel. They NEED it.
@Alisha reily That is so uncalled for 😂😂
@Alisha reily how about you isolate yourself from humanity, Vegan.
Not all of us have to be like your skinny unhealthy self.
@Alisha reily stfu and give the phone back to your mommy, kid
Oh jeez, they literally mentioned it in the video, the reason the sheep didn’t shed naturally is cause of us shearing them
@Alisha reily why you so salty and sour??
Just imagine the relief after all that wool was gone
Genetic engineering .....this shit wouldt happen like this in nature
I grew up in the country, when farmers would the wool off, the sheep would actually lean on the farmer. The sheep would be still and made a quiet noise, almost like a cat purring.
It’s like shaving your balls in the middle of winter.... lol
XxToastyxX _ not any more..... this story inspired me to shave them for Valentines.....lol
hmm ive seen that man
poor Chris. went to sleep and woke up naked. had to be confusing as hell.
Been there done that.. hol up
Imagine how confused he would have been to realise he's female
🤣 🤣 🤣 Hilarious
@Terry Melvin bwahahaHAAAAAA!
oh man-the good old days
Tequila will do that
I would have liked to see a lot more about the sheep and how he behaved after having that wool removed and how he's doing now, and a lot less about the pile of wool.
I so agree!!! Who cares about the wool. I wanted to see much more of the sheep!
Me too Janet!
Same!
agree...pretty worthless pix
Thank you. Thankfully there IS another video on here that mainly focuses on Chris the Sheep getting saved and healthy, and barely mentions the new record. This video very obviously was more focused/interested in the world record.
So glad Chris was rescued. My thanks to the Hiker who found him. And for the many people who has helped him to be cared for and protected. Thank you for making a difference.
they really could have told this story in 2 mins
damn correct. They were just milking the small content
@@Aarayan1 fr fr
The narration was awful!!!! So many added words and sentences, some of which actually make no sense... I stayed to see the end of the story but no way would I give this TH-cam channel anymore of my time.
IKR, it’s so annoying with all this unnecessary narration, 😒
Aarayan1 they started talking about how it was hard for him to go the bathroom 💀
I love the way all the people came together to help Chris, the sheep. From the walker down to the sheerer and of course his final forever home. Great bunch of caring people.
@Terry Melvin Oh, my apologies. You were right to correct me, how else will I learn. Of course I used the wrong spelling, I'm good at that.
I too love witnessing occasions when the goodness of people shines.
@Terry Melvin LOL! I will do just that. Have a blessed day. :)
What happened to the cat that ate a ball of wool?. It had mittens.
@@liamdae9290 Now, that is cute! Never heard that one before. LOL
Showing up to the barber when covid ends:
lol
Facts. My hair is halfway down to my butt. I'm a girl, so not as bad, but I never knew what a pain in the a it is to have hair this long.
😂 too real
News Flash! No Barber he had to pay rent all this time and is shut for good.
@Natalie Vandenberg Land Rover freelander
Thank you all for helping.
Jeff Baker bravo!
I'm surprised he didn't overheat. Wool is hot! Wow
Exacly my thoughts
Well the sheep was found on a high area so I’m assuming it is kinda cool there to prevent the sheep to not overheat too much.
True at least it wasn’t hot everyday
David A.P. Exactly what I was thinking!
Got that turbo jet Cooley system going with a 2lt of Mountain Dew and some Doritos dust
RIP Chris. Chris died of natural causes aged 9 on 22 October 2019 per Wiki. At least his last years were hopefully good ones and he got over his fear of humans.
That's a lot of wool for the ole boy to carry around. I'm so happy he was found and able to get the help he needed. 😂❤
Chris woke up from his sheering and was like, "Gah dam! It's cold AF!"
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
That's funny
I was thinking bloody hell imagine being wrapped in 4 layers of wooly coat on a 46oC (115oF) Australian summer's day aa bush fire's racing up the side of the hill.
@@triarb5790 yea, it gets horrible here in Australia. My family is moving to Tassie because we can’t stand this heat anymore
Lmao. You got my like
Chris was found by SHEER luck 🐑 😀
Wa wa waaaaa 😄👏🏻👏🏻
fkg hell, you dont think 200 years ago some shepherd just might have made a joke with SHEER from sheared, to impress and lay a local girl in the swiss mountains? No? well then take a bow because this is a brand new joke everybody.
Lol... Nice.. . .
Nice one 😆
Exactly 👌🐑🐑🐏🐏💕 Baaaa Baaaa! Now sheep is happy with new haircut 💕👍
This sheep isn’t wild. He’s domesticated. And he depends on us as as we depend on it. Poor thing may have wondered away from his flock and was never found or captured. That wool also probably protected it from predators. Still must feel good to have it removed though!
I was wondering what happens to sheep in the wild. But she said domestics are bred to retain their coat.
Ikr
I reckon it would've been the best feeling.
Yh the sheep was def a domestic sheep as wild sheep don’t simple grow that much wool ,so they won’t actually need the help of humans while domestic sheep would def need help from human .
What predators? Crocodiles?
The sheep wasn’t neglected. It escaped from the farm and wandered on its own in the neighbouring national park for about 6 years. That’s why it wasn’t picked up in the annual shearing muster
…and the mates he left behind six years back ended up on a dinner plate. He sure is one lucky sheep.
These are lost animals, not neglected. Lost from the flock.
Neglected in the title gets those clicks!
It’s neglected because the sheep was modified. Did you hear the narrator mention that natural sheep shed their own wool.
@@tcportis7542 most sheep alive today are breeds modified for wool production (instead of hair sheep that shed their coats). Them not shedding isn’t neglect, not shearing them IS neglect. The issue here is that Chris likely got separated from his herd, he wasn’t willfully neglected by humans.
@@haleypowell9060 Yes, I understand. It’s sad that we as humans have modified nature causing a natural disruption in a sheep’s process. Had we not modified/ kept breeding, sheep would be able to shed naturally. Without relying on humans.
@@tcportis7542 Yes, but the owner has lost him. Therefore, he could not look for it's wellfare.
So... no footage of the actual shearing? Why bother with the story?
Are the pictures not enough? lol.
T Clark 😒
The Gmork aw man. don’t watch it then..? It’s qualified as a video soooo
T Clark this is the most dumbest comment I’ve ever read. You act as if we knew it was going to be a commentary over a couple of pictures.
@@shiezo usually these channels only do commentary over picture slideshows.
Chris was a bit sheepish at first, but now he's on cloud nine.
Ayyy, lol
Aaaaaaayyyyyyyyy
I see what you did there. ;-)
This should get more likes.
Boooooo
Awe that poor baby, I'm so happy the sheep got the help he needed ❤️❤️❤️
The poor guy! Thank goodness some kind person found him and moved themselves to help him.
@IAmaPersion Sheep used to be able to shed all that excess naturally, but humans - being the asshats that they are - bred that out of most domesticated sheep so they wouldn't lose all the wool or have to go pick it off bushes, etc.
Amen!
@@r.mcbride2837 Ha Ha asshats! Yes i never knew. I thought i was a gumboot but im actually an asshat! 😃
R. McBride
I dunno about you, but i'd rather sheer the wool off the sheep, instead of picking it off the ground a piece at a time in random areas in the field. It makes work a whole lot easier.
This Commentator took way too long to tell the story about this sheep , did not show side by side b4 and after pictures and all the pictures were stationary , No video which I would have preferred to see
I put it on x1.5 speed
4:41 this shot too like lol 😂 tf am I staring st this guy’s neck for.this editing is wack. they just do an outward zoom on every frame
It’s almost like... it’s a quick cash grab to grab consumers attentions. Imo anything that has this type of narration tends to be about the same :/
To be fair, she's now feeling sheepish about it.
You took so long to get to the happy ending for the sheep. I needed to see him in the after thriving before I listened to the story of how long it took to shave him properly. My anxiety needed to see Chris was ok after that ordeal. Thank you to everyone who helped him.
Now that's one big ball of fluff!
Yup
True I wanna hug it
@@kyun3948 ur literally asking to get infected
@@acpfullsends5190 well, not really. The new fur comes out (if it’s clean though-)
Incredible! Thank you professional sheep shearer. He couldn't have been placed in more competent hands. Thanks to the one who found him and the animal rescuers. That's really one lucky sheep! ❤️🌎❤️🐑❤️
When he woke up I bet he felt good as hell, like wtf happened when I was sleep?
"WOW ! Could it get any better than this ? .... let's find out ... ZZZzzzzzz" ;-)
sheep is really sleeping
Rest in peace, Cloud Sheep. He died in October 2019.
Awwwww at least he didnt get his throat slit to bleed out, gutted then chopped for meat like most sheep do. Happy he hopefully died naturally.
Huck Haeata a really weird thing to say. The years of his wool being like that and not sheared was probably the cause of his death.
@@ElvishTrickster214 bullshit. He lived how many years with all that wool. Sheep have to die at some point, he obviously did not die with all that wool and he should have been sent to an Animal Sanctuary the only weird one is you.
Huck Haeata I believe you misunderstood my comment. That wool probably weighed a lot and it could’ve easily caused all sorts of health problems. I’m not sure why you talked about him getting his throat slitted. Kinda sounds wrong ya know.
Awwww ......😢💞 so glad he had a fantastic last few years!!!
Kudos and much respect to the person that found the sheep and contacted the right people to get the sheep rescued..
Thank you for rescuing this poor thing and look how beautiful he is! He must feel so much better! 🇨🇦
I clicked to actually see them sheer it and massive wool falling down
Hundredth like:)
Right.
Same. What a let down
The narration on this video sounds like a teenager trying to pad an essay with a minimum word count.
I use to include superfluous words and descriptions to reach that one page word count.
True! Lol!!
Haha
Lol!
Thats rude
This is a very old story but the plis side was that the predators could not get through the overgrown wool. Poor sweetheart found in time. :)
That was my thought.
I never thought about that! amazing
I had the same thought!
Predators wouldn't want to mess with that absolute unit.
I love how humans have accepted responsibility for shearing these beautiful creatures since they’ve been domesticated for our comfort/survival. Pretty cool.
Why did you zoom in on that man's weird chest skin?
lmao
I wondered the same thing. I thought it was Chris
@@-KMA- omg... lol 😆
😂😂😂😂
Thats what they're Sheering next
Wow. Thank God the hiker took action.
Let us thank the hiker then.
Toni Zumpano “God the hiker”
I would have shot it
I want to see videos of Chris, not just still photos!! I want to see him walking, both before and after the shearing 🙂
I would have liked to see him being sheared too
You can find videos of it on TH-cam.
then go to the search I found it
@granitestater1029
I love sheep 🐑... Look at how happy and thankful that he is now... Thank you to everyone that helped make his life so much better
This was just a case of a sheep escaping from the farm,do not believe it was a case of intentional abuse.
Please stop the b.s... it was bad farming regardless, you have to keep count. Stupid idiots.... SMH
@@thebrotherfromanotherplane297 For a sheep farm to be profitable farmers need to have literally hundreds of animals. Visit a real sheep farm in Australia or New Zealand some time, then you might get an idea of what you're talking about.
Thank you, from the replies I understand sometimes sheep can escape, so possibly not abuse. I doubt a farmer would willingly neglect sheep with such luxurious wool.
Yeah I figured he was a runaway
@@thebrotherfromanotherplane297 I'm thinking your an indoor cat.
I love the story of Chris.A gentle, shy sheep.I am glad he was saved,and found a secured Family farm loving animal.
And a forever home.
I LOVE when an animal gets a happy ending to their story! Makes my heart so very glad.
I appreciate that you made a point of saying this is not natural. Sheep are only in this situation where they must-be-shorn because we breed them to be that way. A human being bred this animal to require artificial care, and then neglected to provide it with that care. It doesn't mean that raising wool-for-profit is doing the animals some kind of "favor."
So his name was cris not Shawn the sheep then?
Its Shawns independant sister..
Hopefull Sinner brother*
Such a touching story, I here'd they becomes abuse and beaten up during sheering in Australia and very cruel, hopefully they create a machine to
Sheer the sheep with no pain and cruelty
It’s shawn the sheep, it’s Shawn the sheep, it’s da da da da something lose a peep
You mean Shaun The Sheep
This sheep wasn't neglected, it's an escapee that wasn't found by its owner.
I was asking a Navajo sheepherder why it took him over 2 hours to shear the sheep and it takes about 5 minutes for a Kiwi to do the same. I was taken aback by his reason. They don't have sandstorms in New Zealand. Sand grains intertwined in wool dulls the shear in no time and have to whetstone the blades every so often.
Na that’s still bulls hit, we get massive dust storms over here in Australia as well as having some of the most wrinkley sheep. He was pulling you leg bud
@@darcydole428 Yeah, and? New Zealand and Australia do not share a climate. Dust storms do still occur in NZ, but they would not occur with nearly the same frequency
@@raerohan4241 the fella was pulling this guys leg 🤷🏽♂️🤷🏽♂️
@@darcydole428 What makes you think that?
@@raerohan4241 being a shearer from far western nsw where we get sand and dust storms.
God bless this man who save this sheep
Just think how much muscle and fast he can run after being use to carrying 90 pounds
I was wondering about his musculature development too.
Hey hey hey..........89lbs.......
It can also have a negative impact on their joints.
PETA: This is abuse.
PETA: *_Leaves sheep to overgrow its wool_*
PETA: Ah, this is perfectly fine.
Peta: "If wooloo can survive with all the fluff so can they!"
What? Please make sense.
A lot of these comments are really dumb and completely miss the point why some people are against the use of wool. The only reason why certain breeds of sheep need to be sheared is because humans bred them to be that way. They're unnatural, and it's wrong to continue breeding a species that needs to be sheared or they will suffocated/starve under their own wool. Shearing does hurt sheep, a lot of them are accidentally cut in the process. They are many other alternatives to wool.
@@Alekkssandra
Shearing does not normally hurt the sheep. It all depends on how they shear the sheep. What tools, etc. Most farmers who own sheep as livestock don't let their sheep overgrow their wool to extreme extents, so in most cases they can use buzzers. The traditional shears can harm sheep, but that is all based on the skill of the shearer. No one should imply that the sheep is defective because it is predetermined to need to be sheared. There are farmers who honestly take care of their animals, and in the cases that they do treat their animals ethically I can only imagine that said animals feel like they're loved by their owners. Yes, we purposefully bred sheep to yield more wool. And on their own they would not be able to survive well in nature. But that is because it is domesticated. Most domesticated livestock kind of can't survive on their own. That's kind of why we call them domesticated, they now depend on us to care for them. And sheep are one of the more expensive domesticated animals, so I would hope people treat their sheep well, and safely shear them with properly scheduled treatment. I honestly don't see the problem with harvesting wool from sheep as long as the sheep is happy. No one I know that owns livestock like sheep as a profession lets something like this happen to it. Most of them form a bond with their animals, especially with sheep, because there's much more cleaning and grooming involved in the trade. As you continue caring for a living thing, you gradually care more about that living thing. Especially if you're livelihood hinges on their wool. It is symbiotic relationship. Finally . . . What you say is kind of vague. You acknowledge that domesticated sheep have been bred to yield more wool, and you only have negative thoughts, none of them open minded I must say, towards shearing, and we both know they have no means of shearing themselves in nature.
So here's what I got from this. "Shearing almost always hurts the sheep" even though that varies, but only slightly because most farmers use tools and techniques to prevent harm to the sheep. Then you go on to say that they're unnatural. If your issue is the selling of wool after altering the sheep to be unable to survive in nature, then I can kind of get that, but then you provide no actual solution to the issue. Yeah, if you had only one as a pet, then you wouldn't need to sell the wool to make ends meet. But most sheep are livestock specifically for harvesting wool, so good luck with telling people who's job *is literally taking care of a creature that cannot take care of itself, to not sell its wool.* If you had, like, 20 sheep, that needed feeding, cleaning, shearing, etc., then you would have no other choice than to sell their wool, and there is no problem with that as long as the sheep are happy and healthy. So you know what I hear when you say wool is a problem, provide no actual solution for caring for the animals, and then proceed to call them unnatural? That your solution is basically to let them die, because they're essentially unable to survive in the wild without a human caretaker, who will most likely need to sell their wool in order to care for the sheep. If you have a problem, then provide a realistic solution. Not say it's defective by nature, so it shouldn't exist. That is the most unrealistic point of view anyone could have. If you think something bred to produce more hair shouldn't exist simply because nature would kill it in a few days, then what are your opinions on Samoyed Huskys? All you have to do is brush them for a few hours, and you get piles of fur that you can sell as pillow stuffing or something. Seeing as your name is Free Vegan, I bet you'd call that cruelty as well. "I brush my dog literally for hours, I'm such an evildoer". "I shear my sheep, and sell its wool, so I can afford to feed its mommy, daddy, and siblings, so I can take over the entire tristate area". "I milk cows because I love taking food from hungry babies". Like, c'mon man. You know you're just one of those people no one can debate with because the facts aren't facts anymore. Yes, there is such thing as animal abuse, but we both know it's not the only thing that exists in this world, so quit being a Picky Peta. Provide a valuable solution, or get yeeted son.
Also, it's not like I didn't understand what this video was about. In fact, my joke actually proved a point here. This sheep would have suffered if no one sheared it. It was suffering. Someone helped it, by shearing the wool off. Their own genetics can be their downfall, but we just need to take care of them. It's not cruel to shear sheep.
Thank you so much to the people that helped this sheep. Thank you 🙏
These poor animals suffer and we have a responsibility to help them!😘
Chris must've felt like rock Lee after his wool was sheared off 🤣
LOL
😂💀
Ready to fight gaara 😂
Hairison Bergeron
I found a sheep in about the same shape here in Gardnerville, NV. Reported it and a sheared volunteered to shear it.
🌹Thank you for taking the time to help this poor sheep. I didnt know that sheep had to be sheared, I thought they would shed after some time...I hope this dosent happen too often. Thank you again...
Thank you for taking care of him it looks so sad with all that wool
Awww I'm so glad that Chris was able to be placed in a loving environment 💕😁👍🏼 bless his heart. I love animals so much, thank you to the man that called for help in picking up Chris he looks so cute now and he seems to be adjusting well with people and other sheep 🐑💕👍🏼
🩷🩷🩷🩷🐐
I was wondering why the sheep didn't shed naturally.... thanks for explaining. Glad chris is happy in his new digs.
Terry Beveridge
Some sheep breeds do have self-shedding wool or technically hair. Katahdins, American Blackbelly and Barbados are some
google hair sheep
I feel like a world record shouldn't be given to this kind of thing because it may encourage others to not shave their sheep which is basically abuse
Banana Guinness has actually dropped some records and doesn’t accept many relating to animals for this reason. Previously people had over fed their pets, or bred animals to be too small, had drank far too much alcohol, or eaten dangerous non-food items. You’d think common sense would keep a human from eating a bicycle (I kid you not) but apparently people must be told there will be no “reward” for such idiocy.
Agreed!!!
@@knmplans People eat bicycle?
@@aziris7257 yes. I sometimes can't believe humans have survived as long as they have.
Domesticated sheep only grow this much fur because humans have selectively bred them to be more profitable in the wool industry...
Thank you for saving this beautiful Sheep🙏🙏♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️ I pray Chris ♥️❤️♥️is being looked after now ♥️🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Are you sure that's not a living cloud ?
Jimin 4life 😁😁😁a living ☁️ u r real funny
Ha ha ha very funny
I-
ARMY! 💜💜🙋🏻♀️🎆💜💜⭐️
Organic clod uhhhh shiwers
Poor guy can't imagine how this sheep suffered! That shear must of felt so good! Thanks for your rescue
Couldnt get eaten because of the wool id imagine. Mustve been sweet to be a sheep and watch starving wolves cry of hunger
A few cactusess helped too 😀😀😀
well done everybody who helped in this rescue, animals do not have a voice and cannot shout for help. so please be kind to animals in distress
I am thanking God for that wonderful compassionate hiker😊
@ALANSHEARERISGOD Agreed!
@ALANSHEARERISGOD Imagine you entered an amazing palace. As you walk through the hallway, you are struck by the size of the building and decide to explore by opening the nearest door. As you enter the room, you see hundreds of chairs and tables arranged like a classroom. Suddenly you lose any motivation to explore the other rooms. You decide to leave the palace and head off to meet your friend at a local coffee shop. As you drink coffee with your friend he asks you, “So what did you see in the palace?” You reply, “Just a room full of tables and chairs arranged like a classroom”. Your friend then asks, “Why didn’t you see the other rooms?” You reply by saying, “There’s no point, there was nothing to see. If this room was full of chairs and tables, then the other rooms will have nothing in them.”
Is your reply rational? Does it logically follow that just because there is something in one room, there will be nothing in the other rooms? Of course it does not. Atheists who claim that science has disproved God follow a similar logic.
@ALANSHEARERISGOD Science focuses its attention on only what observations can solve. However, God, by definition, is a Being who is outside the physical universe. Therefore, any direct observation of Him is impossible. However, an atheist may argue that indirect observation may support or negate God’s existence. This is not true. Any form of indirect observation could never negate God’s existence, because it is like saying an observed phenomenon can negate an unobserved phenomenon. This follows the same logic as the above example in the palace.
The fact that science does not lead to atheism is attested by the majority of the philosophers of science. For example, Hugh Gauch rightly concludes that to “insist that… science supports atheism is to get high marks for enthusiasm but low marks for logic.”[1] Gauch makes perfect sense because the method of thinking that relies on observation cannot deny what cannot be observed. What science can do, however, is stay silent on that matter or provide evidence that philosophers can use to formulate a philosophical argument that God exists. Notwithstanding, there are arguments that use scientific evidence that conclude God’s existence is unlikely. These are known as evidential arguments; they are philosophical in nature and not scientific conclusions.
@ALANSHEARERISGOD Why do some atheists believe science can deny God?
Science has changed the world. From medicine to telecommunications, science has improved our lives and well-being in ways that no other field of study has. Science continually improves our lives, and aids our understanding of the world and the universe. However, science’s successes have led many atheists to adopt incoherent and false assumptions. Below is a summary of these assumptions.
@ALANSHEARERISGOD First, some atheists perceive that science is the only yardstick for truth and that science has the answers for all of our questions. This motivates the atheist to conclude that God doesn’t exist because science can only address what one can observe. Since God cannot be observed and science is the only yardstick for truth, then to claim God exists is false. This assumption also motivates the atheist to believe that God is no longer required as a reason for things we do not understand. This is a false assumption because science has many limitations, and there are many things that it cannot answer. In addition, there are other sources of knowledge that science cannot justify, yet they are indispensable and fundamental sources of knowledge. This implies that science is not the only way to establish truths about the world and reality.
The sheer determination of Chris is woolly cool.
Are we not going to talk about the fact that they showed a goat at the end
That last video with the music is the channels outtro video. They play the same video for multiple videos. The picture before that with Chris grazing next to another sheep is the actually last photo of Chris after his sheering.
@john wallace So do I 😀
I think that’s maybe just the channel’s outro shot
Çok teşekkür ederim şahsim adima güzel insanlar sizler oldugunuz sürece dünya hep güzel kalacak😀😘😘😘😘😘
"neglect" implies that someone did this on purpose, I'm guessing he escaped so how is it neglect?... Really gets under my skin when stories like this are presented like it was someone's fault.
ummm... yeah.... sorta ... on the other hand if kids kept "escaping" from a nursery school and getting run over in the street, ewe'd probably want to assign blame to the adults who were meant to "look after them," ... grazing farm animals may be held to a lower "standard of care," BUTT .....
well yes, but no. animals escape and can't be recovered, it's just a part of farming. should a farmer be punished for an escaped animal despite taking reasonable steps to prevent escapes? no, of course not. same goes for your nursery metaphor, just because it happens doesn't mean anyone's to blame
@@Matt-xe5dc well, no, but yes. ;-) Obviously no farmer "wants" their livestock escaping, for financial if not humane reasons. Yet, they can't afford the burden of a maximum security prison. Presumably this sheep was "the ONE that got away." "Neglect : to not give enough care or attention to people or things that are your responsibility"
sol rayz well yes but no but yes but no but yes but no, sir.
I was wondering why they were calling it neglect as well.
Thank you so much for caring and saving him. Well done to you.
I always love a VIDEO made out of still shots, especially when it's something they know damn well we'd actually want to see live action VIDEO of.
It's remarkable how ignorant some people are.
Domesticated sheep CAN'T shed their fleece like feral sheep used to. That's why humans shear the animals. It's humane animal care!!
Da kommen mir die Tränen was das Schaf erleiden musste.Gott sei Dank gerettet!Danke
My Italian uncle had the same problem with body hair.
🤣
Hahaha
😂😂😂
@Luz Renteria Good on you girl 😜
shave 'im, and ye found out that he had a twin that got sucked in there.
Amazing! That was a tough sheep to be on his own for so long. God bless the people who saved him.
Modern sheep do not shed like ancient breeds and MUST be sheared annually. It is NOT cruel to shear, it is cruel not to.
The only way this story would have been better is if the sheep had been sheared by Ed Sheeran.
😂😂😂😂😂
😂😂
Underrated comment lol
Loooooooooo
Thank goodness for people & places like this !!! I find it amazing as soon as people find out about an animal like this situation that they will jump to help !! Makes me so Happy to see such kindness is still out there !! Kudos to all who help !!
I'm so glad there's so many kind humans to help thank you for helping ❤️❤️😄😄
Tina Hachey 8day🌷🐰💖💖💖💖💖9💖💝💝💝💝💝💝🎊🐤👩👩👧👦👩👩👧👦,i
Poor Baby Sad Awww How Sweet It's A Happy 🐑Now So Cute & Beautiful What A Happy Ending.❤
To everyone in the comment section > It is spelled 'SHEAR'.
🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾
@@shwiggle that's a lot of wool
I am so glad you said it. I have given up, tired of being called grammar Karen, or grammar nazi. Thank you🤗😷🇨🇦
@TrueKen No ,I watched the video and people are commenting the incorrect spelling not within the context of a joke. That's a cop out.
I'm disappointed they didnt spin the wool and make 89 adult sized sweaters
To be specific, ugly Christmas sweaters. ☃️
Might be to matted and filthy
Probably couldn't use that wool. Too matted and damaged. Not shearing sheep is a bad for both the sheep and the farmer.
@Adam Efimoff yes they actually could of made string from this
Hipsters: dont sheer sheep its abuse!
Sheep:
Lame
You can read my rant...GD liberals. They need to be institutionalized!!!
*shear
these sheep were man-made to produce a lot of shears, they aren't natural.
A lot of these comments are really dumb and completely miss the point why some people are against the use of wool. The only reason why certain breeds of sheep need to be sheared is because humans bred them to be that way. They're unnatural, and it's wrong to continue breeding a species that needs to be sheared or they will suffocated/starve under their own wool. Shearing does hurt sheep, a lot of them are accidentally cut in the process. They are many other alternatives to wool.
Thank God for the kindness of people that love & care for animals
Neglected? Or a runaway sheep. It's not like he was under the care of someone.
@bored piggy sadie thanks. Interesting. I'm glad someone noticed this sheep and attended to it. Wool is wonderful.
True that likely a run-away, but part of caring for animals (versus neglect) is trying to ensure they don’t get out or lost when doing so would cause them harm (like not letting cats out to be crushed by cars, or letting your parrot fly off in the snow,). I presume he was someones sheep initially.
@@Itried20takennames I personally think it's animal cruelty to keep cats in the house all the time. Whoever came up with that idea is a lunatic.
@@DOLfirst Cats are an invasive species in most places and must be kept indoors in order to prevent mass ecological damage. Either keep your cats inside or don't have any at all
@@raerohan4241 Not in most places, no. Aside from Australia and New Zealand, and perhaps some other island nations, cats are as native as any other species.
The Down side of domestication, they will always need humans.
What do you think happened before people sheared sheep? Mmm?
@ Sheep were different like wolves vs dogs. The sheep we know we made that way.
@ wild sheep grow just the right amount of wool and they shed naturally. Domestic sheep rely on people as they have been bred to produce the amount of wool people need, on a larger scale.
Domestication? Rather enslavement ynd exploitation.
@Human Being I didn't say it's abusive, which it can be, but that's not the point I was making. I said it's enslavement and exploitation.
This is not like humans live. They do not "earn" their living, because earning requires the ability to consent to a contract.
So you can make the argument, that it's okay to "own" them and decide for them, breed them, make them dependent and take stuff from their own body to profit from it. You can say, you think humans have the right to do that. But you can't pretend like they have free will and are not forced to exist as a function to humans. They are exploited. That's just a fact. You seem to be okay with that. I'm not.
"Such a large fleece could actually make it impossible for Chris [the sheep] to go the bathroom" ........ThE bAtHrOoM
Craziness, everyone knows that on the farm you have to go to the outhouse.
I don't know why people cant just do a act of kindness without posting it here. Must need a boost!
I really enjoyed the more in-depth and informative story. I wondered if a sheep’s need for grooming was a result of breeding. Thanks for answering that question.
The sheep you seen in pastures aren't wild. They're domesticated, which means people have been choosing which ones to breed for years. This makes sheep more docile and creates longer wool. As a result, the sheep have lost (over thousands of years of selective breeding) their ability to lose their winter wool every spring, like wild sheep do. So domestic sheep must be sheared.
And yes, this means domestic sheep are GMO, genetically modified organisms. Most of the plants and animals humans use are GMOs. They've slowly been changed over years to suit humans. If you grow a plant that makes good fruit, and you take seeds from that yummy fruit and grow them, you get more fruit. Of course. But you wouldn't grow any of the seeds from a fruit that tasted bad, or from a plant that didn't grow well. So over thousands of years, plants are slowly chosen for their best properties, as opposed to just growing naturally (though in fact nature selects the best as well, but humans do it faster).
You'd breed a cuter smarter dog before you'd breed a mean ugly one. If you live in a cold place, you won't breed puppies that have thin fur and die easily of the cold. Very slowly this creates separate breeds, and it works for all living things. This is genetic modification. There is nothing wrong with it. Nature does it, humans do it.
I am so grateful that there are those who seriously take care of God's creation ... Good going !!!
Should have named him Shawn, missed opportunity
😅😅😅
Many armchair "experts" persist in labeling such sheep as 'neglected'. Neglect is the willful ignoring of a creature's plight or being ignorantly unaware of its needs. Farmers and ranchers do not do that to a valuable asset. It occasionally happens that a sheep goes astray during muster and remains "bush" for some time. Accident, not neglect.
Poir sweet baby. May the good Lord bless you richly and always for saving this sweet boy as you have a special place witb him
💖💖💖💖💖
Ty for being like one of the 2 good comments
Another crap story. Facts. Sheep got out of paddock. Sheep had been sighted and people did go out to try and fin it. Mister sheep was very Wiley and new the area better than anyone. Finally was caught, no trouble getting a shearer but required veterinarian oversight. Also had to worry about shock. There was plenty of assistance. This geographic area is massive and the help as well. There was no neglect.
Yup, crap story to see how many "indoor cats" can get bent.
@aluminumfetish Just wondering, do you throw out the food and chew the foil?
@aluminumfetish Well played. :)
@aluminumfetish So tell me how do you find a sheep in wild steep terrain that is bigger than the largest city you can imagine. With hardly any roads to follow and massive tree and vegetation cover, coupled with a sheep that is on the move and does not want to get caught? The only reason this one got caught is that it got too much for it to run.
Another crap troll.
Bless thier little hearts all animals got feelings!!😢😢😢