The only one I will give is late pregnancy. There are many, many others, which can easily be diagnosed by a veterinarian.
There are several diseases that goats may carry and spread to humans. A few of the diseases are Leptospirosis, Q fever, and Cryptosporidia.
P. A. Howe has written: 'Diseases of goats' -- subject(s): Goats, Diseases
Goats, lambs, sugar, diseases
No, goats are naturally immune to disease. Depending on the diseases that are in livestock in your district it is recommended to vaccinate goats every six months against the clostridial diseases and in some countries goats are also vaccinated against Johne's disease.
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.
Diseases do not cause unicellular organisms; unicellular organisms cause diseases.
Q fever and scabby mouth
only non castrated male goats are called Billy Goats
One common venereal disease that is common in sheep and goats is Epididymitis. Epididymitis affects the back of their testicles.
Goats enemies are as followed; domesticated dogs, stray dogs, wolves, coyotes, mountain lion, raccoons (depending on size of goat), and diseases.
As goats are herbivores is vegetarians and if they ate the meat of other animals they could catch various diseases and die.
G. MacLeod has written: 'Goats' -- subject(s): Diseases, Goats, Homeopathic veterinary medicine, Veterinary medicine, Homeopathic