The Deer That Think It's A Sheep

Alex

Oh, deer! Lost and lonely, separated from its family, a young red deer got itself the next best thing: a new family in form of a flock of sheep in Suffolk, England.

Andrew Capell, a shepherd at the National Trust, noticed that one of his sheep flock is unlike the others. The fawn has been living, eating, and sleeping with 100 of his newest friends for about two weeks and shows no sign of leaving. The sheep don't mind either, and has adopted the guest into the flock.

Watch the video clip below:

Love cute animals? View more at Lifestyles of the Cute and Cuddly blog

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I would posit that the beard would seem to the observer to amplify the motions of the jaw, given that the beard adds volume to the jaw's size, therefore magnifying those parts of speech that include lower jaw movement.

Further research should also be conducted to test for color/contrast discrimination. E.g., that a dark beard, having greater contrast, would be more easily perceived than that of a lighter shade, given of course, that the test is performed using speakers have a relatively light complexion; the inverse could possibly hold true for speakers with skin tone similar to the shade of the facial hair.
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