No, goats can have singles, twins, triplets-- any manner of multiple births. I personally know of a breeder whose goat had a litter of five kids. The most common number of babies is two, however.
Goats typically have twins about 50% of the time, although this can vary depending on the breed and the individual goat. Some breeds are more likely to have twins than others.
Does can have between one and five kids in one pregnancy a year although they normally have a single or twins.
Goats are in the Caprine family. The genus is Capra.
21 goats left
Depending on their breeding, they have 1-4 (their are always exceptions), but 4 usually is very hard for them to feed on their own. A usual amount would be twins, but I have some that are known for triplets and know of some that are know for quads. Jessica www.myotonics.com
yes
Goats typically have twins about 50% of the time, although this can vary depending on the breed and the individual goat. Some breeds are more likely to have twins than others.
Between ten and twenty minutes.
No, identical twins do not always share a placenta. In some cases, identical twins may have separate placentas.
no that is a rumor and always will be
yes but mainly baby male goats but they always keeped one one male with the females
The collective for goats is Herd, they are a herd animal and should never be taken as a one they should always be in pairs,MD
fraternal twins have two different chromosomes
That's a tricky question. Goats have a 5 month gestation period and can have from 1-5 kids per kidding with twins being the norm. The most common breeding cycle for goats is three kiddings in two years. Hope this helps.
Mirror Twins are always monozygote twins. This does not mean that fraternal twins won't be a righty and a lefty - if your family tends to run left handed.
Does can have between one and five kids in one pregnancy a year although they normally have a single or twins.
Yes. Conjoined twins are always identical (monozygotic) twins, and identical twins are always the same sex.There is a theoretical case where identical twins could be opposite genders, when the babies are female but in one of the females, a branch of one X chromosome breaks away; however, I don't believe this has ever been observed.