No, goats usually provide milk and meat. Birds provide feathers.
Sheep are the only animal to provide wool - other animals do provide fibre - Angora goats provide mohair and Cashmere goats provide cashmere also llamas and alpacas.
Down feathers are located underneath contour feathers. They are fluffy and provide insulation to help birds regulate their body temperature.
Goats were brought to our country to provide meat and milk in a hardy and thrifty animal that can thrive on marginal forage.
=Himalayan mountain goats were introduced to New Zealand to provide sport for hunters.=
If you provide hay and blankets they will sleep on them.
Milk, meat and fibre.
No, penguins do not have hair. They have feathers that provide insulation to keep them warm in cold water environments. Feathers are a characteristic feature of birds, including penguins.
Small, white, down feathers that grow in between flight and contour feathers. They provide insulation for the animals.
Eagles have feathers to retain body heat and to provide a surface for lif on their wings, which allows them to fly.
we get milk from goats. we can drink that milk or make make soap out of it. they are useful to us in many ways By providing meat and some goats provide fibre, mohair or cashmere, that can be made into clothes
The natural insulator that birds and mammals have is fat. Feathers and fur may also act as insulation, as a sheep's wool acts.
Although contour feathers are the most prominent type of feathers in a bird's plumage, birds can also have other types of feathers like down feathers and filoplumes. Contour feathers are responsible for providing the shape and waterproofing for a bird, while down feathers provide insulation. Filoplumes are used for sensory purposes.