From left to right: Zombie, Spider, Enderman, Creeper, Skeleton, Drowned, Witch, Slime. Some of the many monsters that can spawn in the Overworld. Different mobs spawn in diverse habitats/structures, depending on the light level, biome and surface material. Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary (in Russian). ^ a b Jill Tilsley-Benham (1987): “Sheep with Two Tails: Sheep's Tail-Fat as Cooking Medium in the Middle East.” (Pages 47–48, see google books) In: Tom Jaine (ed.), The Cooking Medium, proceedings of the Oxford Symposium on Food and Cookery 1986, London, Prospect Books 1987.^ Reay Tannahill, 1973, Food in History p. 62 and 176.Transactions of the Ethnological Society of London. "On the Origin of the Somali Race, Which Inhabits the North-Eastern Portion of Africa". There is a reluctance to use electric shears because of wool quality and the difficulty in getting replacement parts when they become dull or worn out. Shearing in Egypt is done once or twice a year with hand clippers. Some of their handiwork can be purchased in the villages of Egypt. Bedouin women make rugs and blankets from the wool.
Today it is used primarily for rug-making and other cottage-type industries. It would be of limited value in commercial markets. The wool from fat-tailed breeds is usually coarse and frequently has colored fibers. The fat-tailed breeds seen frequently in the US are the Karakul and Tunis. The carcass quality of these sheep is quite good, with most of the fat concentrated in the tail area - it could account for as much as 10 pounds (4.5 kilograms) of the weight on a 60 pound (27 kilogram) carcass. When feed is plentiful and parasites not a major factor, fat-tailed sheep can be large in size and growth. Vendor using fat-tailed sheep meat to prepare chuan, in Xinjiang Province, Chinaįat-tailed sheep are hardy and adaptable, able to withstand the tough challenges of desert life. The name of the star Alioth comes from the same Arabic word. The tail fat is still used in modern cookery, though there has been a reported decline, with other types of fat and oils having increased in popularity. Sheep were specifically bred for the unique quality of the fat stored in the tail area and the fat (called alyah, Arabic: ألية) was used extensively in medieval Arab and Persian cookery. Another early reference is found in the Bible ( Exodus 29:22 and Leviticus 3:9), where a sacrificial offering is described which includes the tail fat (called Alya, Hebrew: אַלְיָה) of sheep. The earliest record of fat-tailed sheep is found in ancient Uruk ( 3000 BC) and Ur ( 2400 BC) on stone vessels and mosaics. In the long-tailed sheep the fat is accumulated in the tail itself, which may grow so large that it drags on the ground and hinders copulation. The majority of fat-tailed sheep breeds have broad fat-tails, where the fat is accumulated in baggy deposits in the hind parts of a sheep on both sides of its tail and on the first 3–5 vertebrae of the tail. Two general varieties of fat-tails exist, the broad fat-tails and the long fat-tails. Fat-tailed sheep breeds comprise approximately 25% of the world's sheep population, and are commonly found in northern parts of Africa, the Middle East, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Iran, India, Bangladesh, Western China, Somalia and Central Asia. The fat-tailed sheep is a general type of domestic sheep known for their distinctive large tails and hindquarters. Fat-tailed sheep at a livestock market in Kashgar, China
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