Yes unless it has a companion like a sheep, alpaca or cow - it is better to have two goats then they can keep each other company.
By their mothers or the farmer may have an alpaca or llama or a guard dog.
murder him?o.O JOKEEE erm i dunno, who has an alpaca!?
You can but the alpaca will probably hate being inside. The alpaca will also make the house stink because it will use the restroom all over the place.
Sheep are the only animal to provide wool - other animals do provide fibre - Angora goats provide mohair and Cashmere goats provide cashmere also llamas and alpacas.
yes and no. because some people keep them and others kill goats
Sheep are the primary animals that produce wool. Their wool is derived from the fleece on their bodies, which is sheared off annually. Other animals that can produce wool include goats (mohair and cashmere) and rabbits (angora), each with their unique characteristics and quality of wool.
you can not keep two males together
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 .
With a goat-proof fence as some common garden plants can be toxic to goats.
Yes. Goats are a great way to keep down palmetto overgrowth.
Yes, soap can be made from alpaca milk instead of goat's milk. Alpaca milk contains beneficial fats and proteins that can contribute to a creamy lather and moisturizing properties in soap. While goat's milk is more commonly used due to its popularity, alpaca milk can serve as a unique alternative, offering similar benefits for skin care. However, the formulation may need slight adjustments to achieve the desired texture and properties.