- - Animal which was first domesticated in Mesopotamia around 10,000 years ago
- - Fleecy animals
- - the woman with a record finding woolly animals
- - Animal described by the adjective "ovine"
- - the woman on record identifying woolly animal
- - they were among the first-ever animals to be domesticated
- - Fleecy farm animal
- - Dickensian villain following small animals
- - Animals that outnumber people in New Zealand
- - Woman with record showing farm animals
- - Ovine animal
- - Mostly female animals
- - Wool-bearing animal
- - Gregarious animal(s)
- - Woolly animal
- - Animals.
- - Farm animals slowly escape: hard to stop that
- - Animal sheared for wool
- - Woolly animals
- - Animal in an insomniac's count
- - Ruminant animal
- - Flock animals
- - Animals in a pasture
- - Animal the woman kept trimmed at both ends
- - Shorn animals
- - Pasture animal
- - Animal family hidden in 17-, 35- and 57-Across
- - From what animals do we get catgut?
- - Nocturnal animals
- - Farm animals
- - Farm animal
- - Fleecy animals in a flock
- - around back of ranch, notice quiet farm animal
- - farm animal whose uk breeds include cheviot and dorset horn
- - Anonymous woman to record farm animals
- - Members of a flock see about starting to help pastor
- - be quiet and go up to find livestock
- - Wool-producing critter
- - to the cardinal, uriah is just one of the flock
- - Caught by crooks perhaps
- - Rams, ewes, lambs
- - bleating followers
- - encouragements to woolly thinking?
- - Conformists, metaphorically
- - Ewes and rams
- - people count on them to send them to sleep!
- - ovine mammal
- - One may count them to fall asleep
- - They're used to being fleeced
- - "A Wild .... Chase," 1982 novel by Haruki Murakami which won the Noma Literary Newcomer's prize
- - Eg, ewe or ram
- - Cloned Dolly, e.g.
- - Meek follower
- - Wool and mutton source
- - insomniacs count them
- - Wolf in ...'s clothing
- - Possibly Jacob's novel record
- - The first cloned mammal
- - The black ... of the family
- - Source of lanolin
- - Symbols of submissiveness
- - Rams and lambs
- - Its coat is 100% wool
- - Fold members
- - Flockmates
- - Cotswold
- - Wool-ites?
- - Wolf's prey
- - Whence wool comes
- - Unthinking followers
- - They're easily manipulated
- - Subject of certain count down
- - Runner in a children's game
- - Romney Marsh
- - Rams and ewes
- - Ram or lamb
- - Nursery strays.
- - Merinos or Romneys
- - Karakul.
- - Jaywalkers, to cabbies
- - Its coat is 100 percent wool
- - Insomniac's countdown
- - Hampshire Downs
- - Grown lambs
- - Ewes
- - Ewe or ram
- - Docile followers
- - Cotswold, for one
- - Cheviot or Romney
- - Cheviot and Romney
- - Bo Peep's loss
- - Bighorn, for one
- - Argali
- - Aoudad, for one
- - (Meek) member of a flock?
- - Fleecy one
- - Wool giver
- - Dolly the clone, e.g.
- - Wool producers
- - Woolly mammals
- - Wool givers.
- - Wool producer
- - Minions
- - Compliant ones
- - Ewe
- - Fold occupants
- - Ram or ewe
- - Easily led sorts
- - Farm flock
- - Woolly quadruped
- - Tail waggers of rhyme
- - Ewe or lamb
- - Blind followers
- - Bo Peep's charges
- - Merino, e.g
- - Things you can count on to help you get to sleep?
- - Woolly ones
- - Idiomatic followers
- - *Insomniacs
- - Bighorn, e.g
- - Lamb or ram
- - Mindless adherents, figuratively
- - Docile bunch
- - What insomniacs count
- - Little bighorn
- - Easily led people
- - Woolly ruminants
- - Baa-rnyard beasts?
- - Most of cast starts to experience pressure -- docile types?
- - Ready followers you can count on at night
- - Female back exercises, these things counted when one retires
- - Mutton source
- - What a shepherd shepherds
- - Barnyard bleaters
- - Easily led creatures
- - What Bo Peep lost
- - Followers - that's what you say?
- - Ovine creature
- - Things insomniacs count
- - Docile sorts
- - Dorpers or Damaras
- - Border collie's charges
- - Lambs and rams
- - Merino or Sussex
- - Lost beasts of rhyme
- - Little Bo-Peep's loss
- - One meekly follows the woman and weeps regularly
- - Shaun, for one
- - Meadow grazers
- - Cloned Dolly
- - Submissive bunch
- - Submissive followers
- - Wolves' prey
- - Wool wearers
- - Conformists, figuratively
- - Submissive ones
- - Many count them with their eyes closed
- - Meek ones
- - Border collie's flock
- - Ones who submit
- - Rambouillets
- - Ones you can count on?
- - Congregation, metaphorically
- - Border collie's herd
- - Mindless followers
- - Shearing candidates
- - Victims of a storied loser
- - They may be counted
- - Easily influenced group
- - Slavishly loyal followers
- - Submissive group
- - Kelpies herd them
- - Source of wool
- - They're counted at night
- - Tractable followers
- - Ovine one
- - They may be counted at night
- - Meek followers
- - Submissives
- - Dolly, for one
- - Unquestioning followers
- - Call to Bo Peep
- - Pen filler
- - Followers
- - Flock members
- - Woolly beasts
- - Merino, for one
- - A ruminant
- - Woolgatherer?
- - Black ...
- - Flock member
- - Wool source
- - Woolly mammal
- - Woolly beast
- - Woolly ruminant
- - They often get fleeced
- - Adult lambs
- - Lambs and their families
- - Little Bo-Peep lost them
- - Ram, e.g.
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