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What do you mean, "a sheep on a tree"?

"The Sheep Climb the Tree" is a traditional comic dialogue joke. As the name implies, sheep can climb the tree.

There are many vivid metaphors in Beijing dialect, such as "a sheep climbing a tree". It is used to describe some people who pose, make things difficult for others, and beg them to do things, and then they "take candy", and when others get angry, they will say to him, "Don't climb a tree with a sheep, boy!"

There is an oasis in the desert of southern Morocco, where there is a strange landscape-sheep on trees. In a bush, a group of black goats stood on the tree and chewed the leaves. Some of them climbed to the top of the branch, while others were upside down. The tree was three or four meters high from the ground, but the black goats were leisurely on it.

It is located in the desert high temperature zone, where the climate is dry and nothing grows. Only these high-temperature resistant shrubs are available, so the black goat shows its ability to climb trees for survival under such natural conditions.

Extended information

There are many kinds of sheep, including sheep, goats, antelopes, antelope, green sheep, argali, blue sheep, etc. Take sheep as an example, there are more than 2 kinds of sheep in the world, and the famous foreign sheep are Colombian sheep, Panamanian sheep, Oxford sheep, Hampshire sheep, Taji sheep, etc.

The most developed countries in the world are Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and Argentina.

Australia is known as the "country riding on the back of sheep". Australians have a romantic history of raising sheep: more than 2 years ago, Australia was deserted and had no sheep. In 1788, Captain Philip led a fleet here, bringing the big-tailed sheep from the Cape of Good Hope and the Bengal sheep from India. Later, the first immigrants brought 26 Spanish merino sheep, and since then, the sheep have settled in Australia.

Sheep are closely related to Australian cultural customs. August 14th is the Australian Sheep Festival every year. At that time, shepherds all over the country sing and laugh, set off firecrackers and fireworks, congratulate the sheep and wish them a "happy holiday", and then drive them to a place with abundant water and grass to enjoy a good meal.

According to the regulations, on this day, sheep should be given special care, and they should not be whipped, but allowed to graze and chase freely. In Australia and New Zealand, shearing wool is not only a profession, but also a pleasure. In many pastures in these countries, shearing wool can be seen.

A well-trained sheepdog drives the sheep to different pens under the command of its owner, and the shearing worker begins his performance. First, he cuts the abdomen, then cuts the whole body, head and tail. In less than two minutes, a sheep's whole body hair will be cut completely.

China News Network-Eight Features of Old Beijing Dialect

China Network-The Year of the Sheep tells the story of sheep interest all over the world.