This comment is puzzling. They couldn't have done their survey at 10 minutes to closing time or I doubt they could have found this many. Still, their standards can't be that high if they've only found 10 ugly sheep in 4 1/2 months.
Has it occurred to you that you might be dating the wrong type of men?Evo said:Last night I discovered that there are inflatable sheep dolls.
Right here, dude. I've been busy (damned clients :grumpy: ).Artman said:
BobG said:
Evo said:Last night I discovered that there are inflatable sheep dolls.
Beauty is subjective and can vary from person to person. Some may find certain physical features of sheep to be unappealing, while others may find them cute or endearing. Ultimately, it is not fair to label a sheep as "ugly" based on our personal preferences.
There could be a variety of reasons for this question. It could be a joke or a playful inquiry, or it could be a serious question about the health or well-being of the sheep. It's important to communicate openly and kindly to understand the intention behind the question.
No, there is no specific breed of sheep that can be categorized as "ugly." Each breed has its own unique characteristics and physical features that make them special and valuable in their own way.
As a scientist, it is important to treat all questions with respect and answer them to the best of your ability. However, if someone is asking this question in a disrespectful or offensive manner, you have the right to decline to answer or address their behavior.
One way to promote positive body image for animals is to educate ourselves and others about the importance of diversity and acceptance. Just like humans, animals come in all shapes, sizes, and colors, and each one is valuable and worthy of love and respect. We can also support ethical and responsible breeding practices that prioritize the health and well-being of animals over physical appearance.