In order to have a supply of meat and eggs while in transit and when on land, especially if they ended up somewhere currently uninhabited.
so that they would have fresh meat milk and eggs.
there are 80 goats and 20 chickens.
Let x = the number of goats (4 legs) 4x = the number of chickens (2 legs) So we have 4*x + 2*4x = 144 4x + 8x = 144 12x = 144 x = 144/12 = 12 (goats and 48 chickens) or Let's suppose that each of them have 6 legs, so there would be 24 chickens and goats (144/6), and we can say there are 12 chickens and 12 goats. But the number of chickens is 4 times the number of goats, so there are 48 chickens (4*12) and 12 goats.
Yes you can keep goats and chickens together, be aware though that the chickens will compete with the goats for the goat chow, the goats may get angry .
Goats are not working farm animals; like sheep and chickens, they are raised for food rather than for doing work. Although in some countries goats are used to drag small carts and are used as pack animals to carry things on their backs.
Eg. 40 chickens and goats. Assume all are chickens Diff from target ... Individual diff ... No. of goats
It would be a pretty poor world without milk cheesy and butter from cows. Oxen to draw a plough, horses to carry loads and goats and chickens for milk and eggs. You would need cows goats Ox horses chickens basically u need all animals
yes they can with there mouths
they can carry lice just like we can
Goats, sheep, chickens, geese, and ducks come in flocks.
yes they do. -Forrest T wright
Cows Sheep Chickens Pigs Goats