Goats not for milking:
Meat goat breeds:
Boer, Kalahari and Feral/Australian Bush goat.
Fibre goat breeds:
Angora, Cashmere.
It milks cows and goats.
There are two types of goats, that I know of, dairy and meat. Dairy goats are the ones you milk. Meat goats are sold at fairs for food.
Definitely in fresh WolfCum™
A saeter is a Scandinavian mountainside meadow, used by grazing milking cows and goats.
The three process activities carried out by farmers in keeping of goats involve: Feeding the goats, taking care of them that includes veterinary care, and lastly milking, and herding
The same way it is made today- by milking a cow or goat. In the 1800s, they were milked by hand, today that is done by a milking machine. But milk is still made by cows and goats.
Breeds of milking goats:Australian Melaan: This is a fully black goat. When they have a kid, their udders are huge and you can milk 7 litres > if they are mature.British Alpine: This is a black goat with white Swiss markings. They are quite a popular breed of milking goats. Lots of people show them. Their udders can grow huge and most people dehorn them. They are very useful goats.Nubian: These are very pretty goats and what is easy to tell them apart from other milking goats is that they have big, long, floppy ears. Usually they have a white mark on the bottom part of their belly which reaches over to the other side. They are mostly dehorned. They are excellent milkers and are very productive goats.Saanen: This is the largest breed of goat. They are white and it is unsafe to have them with horns. They are excellent milkers and their udders grow huge because of their size.Toggenburg: This is the smallest breed of milking goats. You can have them with horns if they are gentle, but it is best to have them dehorned. You can also milk litres from them, even though they are smaller than other milking goats.
i dont think so, mostly it's animals for milking like cows or goats
When looking to buy goats there are a few factors you should first consider. The most important question is if you would like breeding or milking goats. Also, the age of the goat is an important consideration, baby goats must be raised before yielding milk while elderly goats have probably already stopped producing.
For the same reason sheep and cows do. It holds milk that is in turn used to feed their kids in in the case of milking goats (who produce more milk the other goat breeds) will also be used for human consumption.
It should make no difference the sex of the milker as long as you are firm and gentle with handmilking. With machine milking there should be no difference.
A shelter for goats can be a lean-to, a barn or even a paddock. The most common term to refer to a goat shelter is a "shed". It is usually a 3 sided building with a roof and a fence across the front and some contain small goat stalls and a milking stand.