Yes. The collar is the most common thing to use when staking goats out to graze as they are possibly less-likely to escape than if they were haltered.
goats can be kept successfully in all climates <the question is not where CAN they live, it is where do they THRIVE. Goats do best in arid climates, because there is less parasitic activity. however some breeds are better suited for colder climates, some for warmer, it really depends on the breed, but they are very adaptable animals.>
No. Goats are actually browsing animals, they prefer to browse trees, shrubs and forbs than to graze like cows or sheep.
As you can graze more goats per acre than you can cows and goats can be grazed on hilly rocky country compared with cows.
The difference between feeding cows, pigs and goats is the type of food they eat. Pigs will eat almost anything in addition to their feed. Cows and goats will graze and also eat feed.
What did Spaniards keep on ranches?
Yes, goats can make wonderful pets. They are social animals that can be friendly and affectionate towards their owners. However, goats do have specific care requirements and need adequate space to roam and graze.
Sheep and goats mostly eat grass, clover, forbs, and other pasture plants. They can eat zoysia grass. Goats eat more than sheep.
Lots of farm animals eat barley, like goats, cows, horses, etc.
goats eat all grasses but they prefer to browse, notr graze
Goats can live in grasslands, though the wilder cousins to the more domesticated goats prefer mountainous terrain to the kind of grasslands that exist in Africa or the Great Plains of North America. However, goats are grazers as well as browsers, and thus will thrive in grasslands.
Entire male goats (known as bucks) can graze with pregnant female goats (does) but it is recommended that you separate them at least a month or so before kidding as the doe will give give off hormones as though she is in season and the buck will harass her when she should be settling down to kid.