Polled in both sexes, usually grey. Descended from the horned Gute sheep, also from Gotland. the Greenland – From Greenland. Mostly horned, but may be polled in either sex. Descended mainly from Icelandic and Faroes sheep transported to Greenland in the early twentieth century. the Grey of Kainuu Sheep or Kainuun harmaslammas the Gute or Gutefår – From Gotland, one of the Swedish Landrace group of breeds. Horned in males, and often in females. Many colours and patterns. the Hebridean or St Kilda – Derived from remnants of sheep of Scottish Dunface type from the Hebrides archipelago off the west coast (but not necessarily St Kilda itself). Established as an ornamental animal in northern England in the late nineteenth century, becoming extinct in the Hebrides. Horned in both sexes, often with two pairs of horns. Originally varied in colour, but nowadays always black, usually fading to brown in sunlight and often greying with age. May moult naturally. the Heidschnucke – a group of three breeds from northern Germany. Includes: the German Grey Heath – Grey, horned in both sexes. the White Polled Heath – White, polled in both sexes. the White Horned Heath – White, horned in both sexes. the Helsinge Sheep or Helsingefår the Icelandic or Íslenska sauðkindin – From Iceland. Either horned or polled, many different colours and patterns. Multiple births common. Includes the Leader Sheep, a strain bred to lead flocks of other sheep to and from their pastures. the Klövsjö Sheep or Klövsjöfår the Manx Loaghtan – From the Isle of Man. Usually two pairs of horns in both sexes, but may have only one pair or as many as three pairs. Originally variable in colour, but now always mouse-brown (lugh dhoan in Manx). the North Ronaldsay – From the island of North Ronaldsay in the Orkney archipelago off the north coast of Scotland. Horned in males and often in females, many different colours. For much of the year forage mainly on seaweed, outside a wall which surrounds the island just above the high tide mark. the Norwegian Pelt Sheep or Norsk Pelssau the Norwegian Spaelsau or Moderne Spælsau the Old Norse Sheep or Gammelnorsk Sau, from the coastal districts of Norway. Small, horned in males and some females. the Old Spael Sheep or Gammelnorsk Spælsau the Ouessant, Mouton d'Ouessant, Ushant or Breton Dwarf – From the island of Ouessant off the coast of Brittany, France.