Depends on what goat you're thinking of there. If it's a Boer Goat. NO.
Mountain goats are not endangered.
Mountain goats are not endangered.
The mufloni goats are mountain goats. They can live in the wild without human help. They are an endangered species.
Muflon goats are not considered endangered. They are categorized as "least concern" by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) due to their stable population size and wide distribution in regions like the Mediterranean and Middle East. However, localized threats such as habitat loss and hunting can impact certain populations of muflon goats.
No, fainting goats are not endangered. They are a domestic breed known for their myotonic condition that causes temporary muscle stiffness when startled or frightened, leading to a fainting episode. They are bred and maintained in captivity by farmers and breeders around the world.
The Jamunapari breed are the tallest goats and are currently listed as endangered. An adult male can grow up to 125 cm while an adult female can grow up to 105 cm.
When rabbits and goats were brought to Round Island in the 1800s, they ate all the forests and the geckos had nowhere to live.
Mulfoni are a type of wild goat. They live in Tuscany on the island of Gigli. As of May 2014, the mulfoni goats are considered endangered.
Mufloni goats are wild with large, curved horns. Mufloni goats are short haired with red-brown coats which can have dark back-stripes and white to cream colored saddle patches. They are currently endangered.
In Indonesia, goats can fall prey to various predators, including wild animals such as snakes and birds of prey. Additionally, domestic dogs and feral dogs can pose a threat to goats, especially in rural areas. In some regions, larger carnivores like the endangered Javan leopard may also target goats. Overall, the specific threats can vary by island and habitat.
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Meat goats, dairy goats, fibre goats, pack goats and miniature goats.