Sheep blood itself is not an antivenom. Antivenom is a specific type of treatment used to neutralize the effects of venom from snakebites or other venomous animals. Antivenom is typically derived from the blood of animals that have been immunized against the venom.

To produce antivenom, animals such as horses, sheep, or goats are injected with small, gradually increasing doses of venom. These animals develop an immune response and produce antibodies to counteract the venom. The blood of these immunized animals is then collected, processed, and purified to obtain the specific antibodies, which are the active components of antivenom.

Sheep blood, like the blood of any other mammal, contains antibodies, but they are not specifically targeted against venom. Therefore, sheep blood alone cannot be used as an antivenom. The production of antivenom requires a carefully controlled process to ensure the antibodies are specific to the venom they are intended to counteract.

It is worth noting that there are different types of antivenom, each designed to treat the effects of specific venomous bites or stings. For example, there are antivenoms for snakebites, scorpion stings, spider bites, and so on. The choice of animal used to produce the antivenom depends on various factors, including the venom's characteristics and the availability of suitable animals for immunization.

In conclusion, sheep blood is not an antivenom. Antivenom is a specialized product derived from the blood of animals immunized against specific venom. Sheep blood alone does not have the necessary antibodies to neutralize venom and cannot be used as a treatment for venomous bites or stings.

Note: While this answer is based on general knowledge, it is important to consult medical professionals or references specific to your region for accurate and up-to-date information on venomous bites and appropriate treatments.