“A new life” / The sheep that has not been rested for years manages to see again after losing 35 kg of fur (photos)

The sheep, now known as the Baarack, had been left to live alone in the wild for years and its wool had grown to gigantic masses, before being rescued by an animal protection group.

Volunteers from the Edgar’s Mission group in Lancefield, Australia, estimated that Baarack had at least five years without cutting her hair. But in addition to protection in the wild or magnified view, the wool blocked the animal’s gaze and prevented it from walking.

For an entire hour, the shears removed the hardened Baarack wool, in the process normally carried out in just a few minutes.

The sheep has already recovered and is adapting to new life in the reserves.

“We could not believe there was a living sheep inside all that wool. “It had turned into a giant mass of wool mixed with tree branches, sticks or insects,” the group of animals wrote in a post.

Baarack was found earlier this month lonely grazing in poor vegetation areas in Victoria, north of Melbourne, Australia.

Edgar’s Mission wrote: “Every day the wool grew bigger, its plight worsened and its chances of survival diminished.”

“Many people do not realize that sheep wool can be turned into a heavy garment that continues to grow throughout life.”

The wild sheep of the ‘mouflon’ breed, from which come the soft sheep we know today, initially had plushing that fell on its own and sometimes with some color for camouflage and survival effect. The flock of sheep grew and then fell according to the season, which was a major adaptation of the voluptuousness in their service, until before taming and cultivation by man.

But already the sheep are divided into several cultivable breeds and require annual shearing to maintain their well-being.

But the sheep Baarack knew none of this and all he wanted to do was live, like every creature of God.

She had found food in the fresh branches of the grass and resolutely made her way through the forest.

Already liberated from 35.4 kilos of wool on her back, Baarack no longer has to fight for food and shelter, nor be at the mercy of predators, from which she previously defended only giant wool.

The sheep now known as Baarack, had been left to live alone in the wild for years