Yes, I've seen even the biggest boer goats climbing just like any other goat. However, since they're usually heavier, most are unable to climb as agilely as many goats.
Boer, Spanish, and the Australian Kiko are the three most popular breeds of goats raised for their meat.
Boer goats originated in Africa. They now reside in most countries of the world. Boers are known as large breed, who does best in a hot dry climate, and who are meat producers, tho they are often crossed out with nubians for milk production.
Pygmy goats and boer goats are the most common boer goats are used for meat production but pygmys are excellent because of their small size also if you want to get into milk or cheese anubians are calm and gentle but are a little pricer because of the challenge to get them
No as chicken feed may have ruminant material in it and in most countries it is illegal to feed ruminant material to ruminants due to the risk of Mad Cow, FMD etc the feed bag should have a label stating Do not feed to ruminants or Do not feed to cattle, sheep goats etc. Also the amprolium is a medication and there will be a withholding period on it.
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.
Yes, seeing that male goats dont have udders they have testes. The process of making milk is so that the baby goats can be nourished. Since, for the most part, male goats do not raise their offspirng they have no need for udders.
Milk
No. They close their eyes like us when they sleep.
well ya but mostly for horses, goats , and zoo animals. ......... it kinda depends on what animal you have
The same way you would with most babies.
Most species of seals stay with their pups for about one month. During this month the baby seals feed from their mother but after that the baby seals feed themselves.