Nanny goats may fight a nanny goat with a kid primarily to establish dominance or hierarchy within the herd. The presence of a kid can trigger protective instincts in other nannies, leading them to view the mother as a rival for resources such as food or space. Additionally, the fighting can be part of natural social behavior, where goats establish boundaries and social order within their group. This behavior is generally more pronounced during breeding season or when resources are scarce.
Billy Goat is the same as a Buck which are both male intact (with testicles) goats Nanny Goat is the same as Doe which are both female goats
A 'kid'... as most goat's offspring are "kids"...
Goats... Male = Billy Female = Nanny Youngster = Kid
Female goats are referred to as does or nannies, intact males as bucks or billies; their offspring are kids. (Many goat breeders prefer the terms "buck" and "doe" to "billy" and "nanny"). Castrated males are wethers.
A male goat is a billy-goat. A female goat is a nanny goat. There is no male nanny goat. Goats are often times, and most widely called "billy" for the male or "nanny" for the female. The more proper terminology is to refer to the fully functional male as a "buck", the castrated male as a "wether", the adult female as a "doe" and a newborn goat is referred to as a "kid". Terms such as "buckling" and "doeling" are often used as well to further describe the sex of a "kid".
Add -s: goats.
Actually they are not called Nanny goats the correct term for them is "Doe" or "Doeling" if they had not had a kid yet.
A goat is a general name for animals of the Caprine species, no matter what age, sex or breed it is. Males are "bucks" or "billy goats", and females are "does" or "nanny goats". The young are called "kids".
A young or baby goat is called a kid. Adult females are nanny goats, adult males that are un-nuetered are called billy goats. Adult castrated males are called whethers. Females can also be called does and males can be called bucks.
Young Goats are know as 'kids'
A kid or a doeling.
The mother is often called a nanny goat and the baby is a "kid".