Domestic Sheep

History

Often kept rurally for wool and milk products.

This is not an exclusive focus, albeit central.

Trivia

The wool appears to be overgrown with moss and fungi.

Does not appear to eat frequently, although not maligned by a sparse diet.

Bleats as of a typical sheep, if infrequently by apparent habituation and solitude.

Does not appear to be averse to solitude.

The moss and fungi growing along the wool may reach deeper than apparent, a type of symbiosis relevant.

If inert, appears to be not dissimilar to other terrain, which may allow defense as a factor.

Frequently idle, the smell of vegetation evidently obscuring otherwise animalian basis.

Not unfriendly but skittish.