They produce for their owner depending on the breed meat, milk or fibre.
Yes, there are goats living near Maquarie River.
Tended sheep, goats, cows, and horses.
a mythical dog that suck the blood of living goats.
raise goats.
The troll living under the bridge.
No. They need air, food and water as goats are all living things need air, food and water.
for every living breathing thing it all depends on when they get pregnant or get bred
If it is they won't eat it. They do like living under them though.
They have thick fur and hooves for the hard rock
Very definitely. The goat has been domesticated for thousands of years. There are living goat breeds produced for meat, wool and milk, as well as wild goats. These wild goats are similar to the ancestors of domestic goats. They are very tough, will eat anything and can survive with very little food and water.
The fairy tale with the troll living under the bridge is "Three Billy Goats Gruff." In this story, the troll tries to prevent the goats from crossing the bridge so he can eat them but is outsmarted by the goats.
In the Bible, goats are often used symbolically to represent sin and the separation of the righteous from the unrighteous. In the Old Testament, goats were sometimes used as sacrificial offerings to atone for sins. In the New Testament, goats are mentioned in parables as a way to illustrate the final judgment and the separation of the righteous from the unrighteous. Overall, goats in the Bible serve as a reminder of the importance of repentance and living a righteous life.