The wattle gene is recessive, That means that the parents both have to have wattles, or the they have to have at least one parent with wattles.
curly hair, as the dominant gene overrules the recessive gene I THINK :)
goat is a
I don't know what to weather a goat is, but a wether is a castrated male sheep.To wether a goat is to castrate it.
Mbuzi is the Kikuyu word for the English word goat.
The constellation that is also called the sea goat is Capricornus. It is typically represented as a mythological creature with the body of a goat and the tail of a fish.
curly hair, as the dominant gene overrules the recessive gene I THINK :)
On its upper neck near the jaw - they are also called wattles or tassels.
The little dangly things on the sides of their neck, just below the jaw.
First part of my answer is that wattles are a genetic characteristic. They are not normal. Cute, painless, etc., but most goats don't have them. Second part is the easy one. They aren't identical twins. They're fraternal.
Those are called wattles and are common in certain goat breeds. They are thought to have a cooling effect by increasing blood flow to the skin, helping the goat regulate its body temperature in hot climates.
Exercising the most influence or control.
interested in the pyshological and reproductive trait
this is no sort of defect you goats ears are just floppy
A female goat with four working teats is often referred to as a "dairy goat." While most goats typically have two functional teats, certain breeds, such as the Nigerian Dwarf or the Miniature Nubian, can exhibit this trait. These additional teats may not always produce milk effectively, but they can still be functional. Breeders sometimes select for this trait to enhance milk production.
Your billy goats will fight with each other to determine the dominant male but once they have worked this out they should be fine but if they are both with your does you will not know who sired the kids unless the bucks are different breeds or have a dominant marking that exhibits in the kids.
any goat can have corkscrew horns
The breed of goat that undergoes temporary paralysis when frightened is the Myotonic goat, commonly known as the "fainting goat." When startled, these goats experience a genetic condition called myotonia congenita, which causes their muscles to stiffen and can lead to them falling over or becoming temporarily immobilized. This reaction is harmless and typically lasts only a few seconds. Despite this unique trait, Myotonic goats are known for their friendly temperament and are often kept as pets.