Yes, this is called quidding and can be caused by a number of things - damage to the cranial nerves by listeriosis, a brain abscess or CAE. Loss of teeth due to age or excessive wear on teeth by grazing sandy soils can lead to quidding also a drench gun injury may lead to an abscess which stops the goat from swallowing normally.
You're thinking of the Montana Mountain goat.
A cow does not "drop the cud." That simply is not possible, and logically doesn't even make sense.
shoot it. if the goat wants to cry its going to cry, the only way to shut it up is to end its life. unless its for a specific reason (mother just died, hungry, thirsty, bummer goat,) give it a while, but if its making you lose sleep then just cap the animal.
A billy goat (also known as a buck) is a male goat so the opposite would be a nanny goat (also known as a doe) which is a female goat.
The capital one goat is an Alpine goat and the Aflac goat is a Nubian.
They ruminate as in chew their cud.
Nothing. Cows usually don't "lose" their cud anyway.
the only way a cud from another animal will help is if the sick animal will chew the others cud... what this does is introduce "good stomach bacteria" to the ill animal.. usually after bloat or some similar problem.. you can also use beer that the fizz has been removed, probios, or live culture yogurt. I would suggest not using the cud of another animal to avoid cross contamination but it will work in a pinch....
A cow is like a goat because they are both ruminants, so are sheep and deer. That means that they all have four-chambered stomachs and are able to chew cud.
Any animal that eats grass e.g Sheep,cow,goat,horse,bull,deer ect .
a goat chews its food from side to side (be biological)
chewing cud is mostly done by cows, goat, sheep etc. this takes place in RUMEN . 1st it eat's the grass , after sometime it sit's comfortably , the rumen helps the cow to make the cud come back in it's mouth then it will chew it , this process ; the cow will do it for a long time.
"To chew the cud" is "ruminer" "The cud" is "la panse" A cud-chewing animal is "un ruminant"
Cud is also used as the plural. Cud was coming in by the truckload. There was cud all over the place.
You're thinking of the Montana Mountain goat.
Cud. Cows regergitate grass and it is call cud. Hence cows chew their cud.
The homophone for "could" is "cud."