Bibrik
Bibrik sheep are a regional breed from Balochistan and nearby parts of Pakistan, commonly described among fat-tailed or coarse-wool sheep adapted to arid and semi-arid grazing. They are kept for meat, milk, fat, and practical fleece rather than fine apparel wool. As with many South Asian landraces, the breed's appearance may vary by district and flock, but hardiness, walking ability, and use under low rainfall are central.
Management should fit the dry-country system that shaped the sheep. Seasonal feed shortages, water access, lamb survival, and parasite pressure after rains are more important than pushing high-input growth. Wool may suit carpets or household uses, while market value often rests on lambs and mature sheep for meat. Breeders documenting Bibrik sheep should note source area, tail form, body color, and any crossing with larger local or imported breeds, because those details protect the meaning of the name.
Colors: Badgerface, Black, Blackbelly, Broken, Brown, Gray, Grey, Gulmoget, Katmoget, Moorit, Piebald, Red, Roan, Silver, Solid, Spotted, Tan, White, White with Black Points, White with Brown Points
