Lamb Goes To Work With Mom And Headbutts Her Coworkers August 7, 2025August 11, 2025 Most offices have coffee breaks, awkward birthdays, and that one guy who always reheats fish. But this office? It had a lamb named Graham. When Graham the lamb was first rescued, he wasn’t exactly ready to take on the world — let alone an office full of humans. With a broken leg and a long recovery ahead, his early days were spent healing quietly under the care of a veterinary worker who knew she couldn’t leave him alone at home. So she brought him to work. And Graham did what Graham does best: he stole the spotlight. It didn’t take long for Graham to charm the entire staff. But one coworker in particular seemed to have a magnetic pull on him — and Graham had a very unexpected way of showing his affection. Let’s just say it involved a lot less cuddling and a lot more… head action. Watch the video below to see how Graham’s unlikely friendship started… and where it led him next. 💡 Did You Know? Sheep headbutting isn’t just a quirky personality trait — it’s a deeply ingrained social behavior. In the wild (and even on farms), sheep use headbutts as a form of communication, play, and social ranking. Young lambs often headbutt in a lighthearted way to practice coordination and strength, much like puppies play-fight. When Graham headbutted Britney in the video, it wasn’t aggression — it was affection and an invitation to play. In sheep language, that little nudge can mean, “I like you” or “Let’s interact.” Over time, these gentle headbutts can build bonds between animals — and between animals and humans. Sheep are surprisingly social creatures, forming close friendships and even showing preferences for certain individuals. Scientists have found that they can remember the faces of up to 50 other sheep for years, and they can also recognize human faces. So, the fact that Graham singled out Britney again and again isn’t just coincidence — it’s likely he genuinely formed a strong social attachment to her. Next time you see a lamb give a playful bump, you’ll know it’s more than just an adorable moment. It’s part of a complex language — one that Graham used to say “You’re my favorite.”