The best way is by initial boiling and then while some amount of liquid remains, by finishing drying in a dehydrator.
The boiling is just heating, and it won't affect any vitality that your pasteurization hasn't already affected.
Note that there are two kinds of whey: sweet whey left over from cheese made by rennet (an enzyme), and acid whey left over from cheese or yogurt made from a culture (which makes lactic acid from the lactose) or direct addition of acid like vinegar or lemon juice.
The flavor of the dehydrated acid whey might need some creative enhancement.
The birth process of goats is called 'kidding'. (no kidding)
Joining, pregnancy then kidding
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.
They are only in labor for a day, which is the birth process. Female goats are pregnant for about 150 days (about 5 months).
The three process activities carried out by farmers in keeping of goats involve: Feeding the goats, taking care of them that includes veterinary care, and lastly milking, and herding
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.... )
Goats excrete waste primarily through their droppings, which consist of small, pellet-like feces. They have a unique digestive system that allows them to efficiently process their fibrous diet, resulting in the formation of these pellets. Additionally, goats excrete urine, which is a liquid waste product filtered by their kidneys. Overall, their excretion process is part of their effective digestive system that helps maintain their health and nutrient balance.
Boer goats are primarily meat goats.
Goats are goats and chikens are chikens there is nothing to answer
Goats and bulls are sacred to Dionysus, the Greek god of wine, fertility, and revelry, due to their associations with nature and agricultural abundance. Goats symbolize fertility, vitality, and the wilderness, reflecting Dionysus's connection to the untamed aspects of life. Bulls, often linked to strength and power, represent agricultural prosperity and the life-giving force of nature. Together, these animals embody the duality of Dionysian themes—both the joyous celebration of life and the primal, instinctual aspects of existence.