Goats have tails because of genetics
Yes, goats can wag their tails when they are happy or content. Tail wagging is a common behavior in goats that can indicate their mood or emotions.
Baby Goats wag their tales when pleased, especialy while being fed.
Goats have tails for several reasons, including balance, communication, and swatting away flies or other insects. The tail helps goats navigate rugged terrain by providing counterbalance, and they use it to signal emotions such as agitation or contentment to other goats. Additionally, the tail can help keep the goat's hind end clean by swatting away pests.
Yes, goats do have whiskers. Those little hair strands on their faces aren't just for decoration, they help goats navigate and sense their surroundings. So next time you see a goat, give those whiskers a little respect, they're doing important work!
Deer and goats are both ungulates, which means they have hooves and are herbivores. They also both have a similar digestive system that allows them to efficiently extract nutrients from plants. Additionally, both deer and goats are known to be nimble and able to navigate rugged terrain with ease.
Goats are related to sheep for obvious reasons such as hoofs and horns, tails and fur (wool) but some think they are related to deer (more than they are to sheep) because deer have the same tail and they grow horns and they also have hooves while sheep have wool and deer have fur but goats don't have wool they have fur. Goats could also be related to horses through the hooves gene but that would be a short scientific reason why. We all originate from something!
They may be looking for fibre or have just developed a bad habit
It depends if u have a long tailed hamster or a long-tailed goat or the other way around a shot-tailed hamster and a short tailed goat!!
21 goats left
Meat goats, dairy goats, fibre goats, pack goats and miniature goats.
A herd of goats(And yes, I've heard of goats.... )
Boer goats are primarily meat goats.