Goats are grass-fed ruminant livestock, varying greatly in size from 1 meter tall and weighing over 100 kg to 40 cm tall and weighing 20 kg.


Males have a stinky smell, especially during the rutting season.


They are sharp and teethed, gnawing on short grasses and woods, especially bitter shoots and leaves, and have a keen sense of smell, always sniffing before eating.


Goats like to climb steep slopes and cliffs and can move freely in areas where goats cannot climb.


They are more lively and easy to train than goats.


However, domestic goats are prone to degeneration into wild goats, which can now be found in North Africa and the Middle East.


Fighting seems to be a hobby of goat goats, and not only during the mating season.


This is probably due to the strong sense of independence of goat goats. Each goat has its own private space, including a 10-foot radius around them.


If another goat intrudes into its private space, the defender will intimidate or even attack the intruder.


However, goats rarely fight each other.


Most confrontations are resolved with physical language, with goats avoiding unnecessary wars by assuming a rigid stance and bluffing.


Typically, the larger goat needs only to stomp its hooves, waggle its corners, or simply stare at its opponent to force the smaller goat to leave.


Goat characteristics and personality traits


1. Goats prefer to climb slopes and heights, and they are lively and active, with a strong herd personality, good at wandering are active small ruminants, and usually love to gladiatorially fight.


2. Goats are very strong foragers and can feed on a variety of forage, shrubs, crop stalks, vegetable leaves, fruit peels, vines, agricultural by-products, etc.


It feeds on a wider variety of plants than other domestic animals.


3. Goats have a strong collective nature, whether grazing or housing, goats will stay together.


In gene holder goats older, have more offs, pricing, and are stronger will take the role of "head goat".


Under the leadership of the head goat, other goats can only follow the order to graze, go in and out, lie down, cross bridges and pass through narrow places.


4. Goats are characterized by early maturity, strong fertility, and multiple births.


Most breeds of goats can produce 2-3 lambs per litter, with an average lambing rate of over 200%, which is much higher than the lambing rate of sheep.