about 10,000-11,000 years ago, Neolithic farmers in the Near East began
they were the first animals to be domesticated
They are domesticated; therefore no.
A barnyard goat is domesticated and well trained, while wild goats have learned to survive on their own and they are more aggressive.
The first domesticated animals were sheep in the Middle East. This is supported by archeological evidence in Shanidar, Iraq.
they had a new source of food
No domesticated goats do not lose their horns. Some farmers disbud their goats when they are little kids so that the horns do not grow. There are also some goats that are born hornless due to a poll gene.
Yes but there are still wild, feral or rangeland goats in some countries.
Domestically:Well, nearby Mesopotamia are the Zagros Mountains, so there would most likely be goats, as well as sheep and cattle in the nearby area that were domesticated by humans.
Goats enemies are as followed; domesticated dogs, stray dogs, wolves, coyotes, mountain lion, raccoons (depending on size of goat), and diseases.
Goats were first domesticated in the Middle East, but not all domestic goat lineages are derived from these first domesticates, especially in South Asia.
Well, if they were previously domesticated probably in fields or near wooded areas. REAL wild goats can be found in their original home- mountains.
A nanny goat is a female goat, so where they live depends on what species it is. Some are domesticated and live on farms. Mountain goats live in the mountains. Different types of goats are found around the world.