It depends on whether you are buying the goat for meat or for breeding. For breeding, prices can vary depending on whether it is a registered stud animal, whether it is a buck or a doe (pregnant or non-pregnant) and its size and age.
A boer or any breed of goat do NOT have upper front teeth. Neither do cows or sheep. They have a boney pallet with ridges. They do have molars to chew with.
Boer---they originated from South Africa. "Boer" means farmer in Dutch.
Yes you would get a boer pygmy
A baby goat is called a kid =)
The amount that an individual goat will sell for depends on the animal's age, bloodlines, whether or not it is a registered animal and other similar variables. I have had people give me goats for free. And while I have never bought a "five figure goat" personally, I have seen them. The sales catalogues and goat magazines show some of the records of these high end sales figures for excellent breeding stock. Local (farm animal livestock) auctions frequently publish their weekly sales figures in the agricultural journals and papers.
The scientific name for the Boer goat is Capra aegagrus hircus.
Depends on what goat you're thinking of there. If it's a Boer Goat. NO.
Zero
A boer or any breed of goat do NOT have upper front teeth. Neither do cows or sheep. They have a boney pallet with ridges. They do have molars to chew with.
Boer---they originated from South Africa. "Boer" means farmer in Dutch.
A buck who is registered and whose parents are both registered with a boer goat society.
Yes you would get a boer pygmy
A baby goat is called a kid =)
A boer goat can have anywhere from 1 to 5 kids. Multiples (2-3) are common.
A goat costs about £300 in the UK.
On average five months
One Year