Goats have excellent vision, particularly in low light conditions, due to their horizontal, rectangular pupils that allow them to see a wide panoramic view. They can detect motion very well and have a range of vision nearly 320 degrees, which helps them spot predators. However, their depth perception is not as strong as that of some other animals, making them less adept at judging distances accurately. Overall, their vision is well adapted for survival in their natural habitats.
barbed wire is not a good fencing for goats because goats like leaning on and standing on the fence so it could puncture them.
i have goats and they really like banana peels!
yes
Because there are many jobs there and goats are good business men
Goats (and most other animals with hooves) have horizontal slits which are nearly rectangular when dilated. This gives goats vision covering 320-340 degrees; this means they can see virtually all around them without having to move (humans have vision covering 160-210 degrees).
Goats
no.
Goats did not move to Australia as Australia is an island and goats are not very good swimmers. People bought goats to Australia either by boat or plane to breed them for their meat, milk and fibre.
Straw or hay
Goats have a wonderfully adaptive digestive system , and will eat just about anything. Carrots are fine . No worries.
If the leaves are not toxic to the goats - yes but it will also depend on what else is in your garden that you do not want to be eaten.
Rhinos have very poor vision