around £150 ($100) for a young pygmy goat
there are loads of breeds of goats that are used for milk, fiber, pets and meat. Examples are: Angora Toggenburg Cashmere Mountain Goat Boer Nigerian dwarf Saanen Welsh Anglo-nubian Oberhasli LaMancha Alpine British Alpine Kiko Fainting
A goat can have up to 1-4 kids, but the most common is 2
Goat cheese and cheddar cheese.
First part of my answer is that wattles are a genetic characteristic. They are not normal. Cute, painless, etc., but most goats don't have them. Second part is the easy one. They aren't identical twins. They're fraternal.
In Overland Park, Kansas, owning a pygmy goat is generally not permitted under the city's zoning regulations, which restricts the keeping of livestock in residential areas. However, exceptions may exist for agricultural zones or through special permits. It's always best to check with local regulations or the city’s zoning office for the most accurate and current information regarding pet ownership.
The circulatory system found in a goat is the one known as the open circulatory system. This is the common type of circulatory system that you will find in most mammals.
Feta, in chunks, alternately with large Sicilian olives -
There are hundreds of animals native to India. Possibly the most common is the goat.
African Pygmy Hedgehogs are the most common breed, but their is no illegal breed, as long as hedgehogs are legal in your state, country, or province. ^^
it depends on the goat and goat breeder. i got 3 does for $300. then i went to another goat breeder and got a buck for $150. <additional> It depends what you're looking for. Top producing meat goats can reach $1,000, and some great milkers go for $900. If you're looking for nice quality animals from good lines, with good conformation, expect to pay $100 to $500 a animal. Pygmy goats can go as low as $30, although some have been listed as $20. Surplus dairy-type bucklings are often very cheap, sometimes even free.
it depends on what breed your looking at. As for milk breeds, the saanen is very useful. a nonprofitable goat would most likely be a pygmy or Nigerian dwarf goat In my opinion toggenburgs and british alpines are the best!
They have a backbone. Any vertebrates are classified as "chordata". The most common name is chordate, though.