Farmers would have to find innovative ways to do this. For example, raising goats on rooftops and hydroponic feeding.
See this video "Raising Goats in a World With No Pasture" on m YT channel
@askdrshe
it would be that because who only relates to humans
Grass, pasture and hay
Boer's are ''the best'' (supposed to be), but Kiko & Spanish are also good, and, sometimes better, because they're hardier, and hardiness is vital, since most people who raise goats for meat raise them just on forage, and leave them on pasture most of the year.
Pasture, grass, hay, vegetation
Pasture, hay, vegetation
yes
Goats
Yes, mine do all the time. You may not notice it if they do, but they do.
There are a few diseases that can hop from cattle to goats, but they are relatively few. For the most part, you can pasture goats and cattle together and not worry about disease transmission between the two.
No they are quite happy with pasture - you would only fed them corn if you wanted them to put on weight or you were getting them ready for a show.
Yes if they are cograzing they can both get worms from the pasture
goats and sheep