Canadian Badlands sheep have been widely distributed in southern Canada and the U.S. states of Montana, Nebraska, north and south Kota and Wyoming. In 1910, it became extinct due to the influx of European pioneers into the Rocky Mountains, which were hunted in large numbers for their delicious lamb and exotic ram's horns.
Canadian Wasteland Sheep
Males weigh more than 120 kilograms and have huge curly horns on their heads. The group can reach more than 100 heads.
Canadian Wasteland sheep were once widely distributed in southern Canada and the U.S. states of Montana, Nebraska, north and south Kota and Wyoming.
When pioneers poured into the Rocky Mountains, the Canadian Wasteland sheep suffered an unprecedented disaster. In the eyes of the pioneers, the Canadian Wasteland sheep is not only a source of delicious meat, the huge horns are also their glory, they show off themselves, so under the wanton pursuit of the pioneers, a subspecies of the Canadian Wasteland sheep--- Wasteland sheep, soon became extinct.
Extinction of sheep in the Canadian Badlands: 1910
This article is edited by headline encyclopedia users Jiayi Tiantian, Deloris Si'er, Dafang Xiaoxi, user 7118191913284.
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