Can you name a place where a flock of these …
Photo by HBieser via Pixabay
Might be seen grazing alongside a flock of THESE?
Photo by Ben Tubby via Wikimedia Commons
Kooky, right?
Here’s a hint from Modern Farmer: “Home to around 3,000 people and roughly half-a-million sheep, [this] British territory is a major wool producer. Besides being one of the only places in the world where sheep and penguins routinely share pasture, [this place] bears the distinction as the nation with the highest percentage of certified organic land.”
If you’re thinking New Zealand …
Photo by MartinStr via Pixabay
You’re close—well, hemispherically speaking, anyway—but no cigar, sister.
The location where sheep and cattle share space with penguins (and occasional beached sea lions) is some 5,200 ocean miles east of New Zealand, just around the tip of South America’s Cape Horn:
Image courtesy of Eric Gaba via Wikipedia
The Falkland Islands.
“You’ll see sheep walking right through the middle of the penguin colony, and the penguins don’t even turn a head,” Falkland farmer Mike Rendell told Modern Farmer with a chuckle. “You don’t see a cow going up and licking a penguin or anything like that, they just get on with their own lives. They don’t seem to have any issues at all.”
Plan a farm stay in this unusual destination at FalklandIslands.com.
Joan H. 
Winnie Nielsen 
Karlyne 
Krista 
Denise 
Ohhh, my wonderful sweet American Robin!!! I feel a very deep connection with Robins having helped raise a baby that fell from the nest too early. We built a cage for it in our dining room from chicken wire once it was ready to hop and try and fly. Once it could fly, we released him to a friend’s home that had a bird sanctuary on their land. They claim the Robin came and lived around there for several years. Cheep, Cheep!!