
Intelligent and quick to learn
Sheep can learn and remember. They recognize many other sheep and know who they can trust. Behind their calm gaze is an animal who feels, chooses and understands.
Sheep can learn, remember faces and recognize many other sheep. They are social animals who look to their flock for safety. Yet in the animal industry, they are often treated as if their lives only matter as products.


Sheep can learn and remember. They recognize many other sheep and know who they can trust. Behind their calm gaze is an animal who feels, chooses and understands.

Sheep like to live together. Their flock provides safety, calm and social contact. They follow and respond to one another, and prefer to stay close to familiar companions.

In a flock, sheep often choose an older, intelligent ewe as their leader. She knows the surroundings, recognizes danger and helps guide the flock towards safety.
Sheep need safety: their mother during the first months of life, familiar companions, shelter from cold and heat, space to move and the peace to live together as a flock.
After the first few months, young sheep are often separated from their mothers and placed with other sheep. Trade, transport and slaughter may then follow, bringing stress, crowding, noise, unfamiliar animals and little control over their own lives.
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The number of sheep we kill each year is almost impossible to comprehend. These are individuals, each with their own personality, emotions, unique experience of the world and desire to live.
Sheep are intelligent, social, alert and sensitive. They recognize one another, seek out their flock and want to live. When we see them for who they really are, it becomes difficult to reduce their lives to wool, meat or a number. We can leave these beautiful animals in peace by choosing plant-based.
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