St. Kilda Sheep
The St. Kilda sheep is a extinct breed from United Kingdom raised for conservation. This wool sheep has coarse wool and a wild temperament. Ewes average 84 lbs, while rams reach around 121 lbs. Recognized as Extinct, it is noted for Feral sheep from remote Scottish islands; preserved in limited isolated herds after extinction in the wild..
Disclaimer: Sheep breed information is based on general sources. Always verify details with a trusted local expert or sheep breeders.
🐑 Sheep Topics Navigation
- Sheep Breeds
- Raising Sheep in Wisconsin
- Wool vs Hair Sheep
- Sheep Wool Uses
- Sheep vs Goats vs Cattle
- Sheep Meat Cuts and Processing
- Lambing Season 101
St. Kilda Sheep Facts Quick List
- Type: Wool
- Primary Use: Conservation
- Rarity: Extinct
- Country of Origin: United Kingdom
- Wool Type: Coarse
- Horn Status: Horned
- Average Ewe Weight: 38 kg / 84 lbs
- Average Ram Weight: 55 kg / 121 lbs
- Temperament: Wild
- Breed Status: Extinct
- Special Traits or Notes: Feral sheep from remote Scottish islands; preserved in limited isolated herds after extinction in the wild.
St. Kilda Sheep Tips, Traits & Trivia
- Feral sheep from remote Scottish islands; preserved in limited isolated herds after extinction in the wild.
Wisconsin Homes for Sale with Sheep in the Remarks