yes
The heart rate of a normal goat is 70 to 95 beats per minute.
A boer goat will eat up to 4% of it's body weight each day. For a goat that weighs 100 lbs that would eat up to 4 lbs each day. But your question is need to eat. That depends on what the goat is eating. If the nutrient levels of the food the goat is eating are high enough they can survive on less than 4% per day. If the nutrient levels are low then they could also suffer on 4%. The nutrient level required depends on what you are trying to accomplish with the goat. If it is a mature goat that is not lactating (nursing babies) then the nutrient requirements are lower than for a goat that is lactating. Also, goat kids that you are trying to grow will need higher nutrition than older goats. You should visit with your local extension service to get more details.
Yes, if you are patient enough, however, it will be more difficult to train the goat to tell you when it has to pass bowel movements. They aren't dogs, but they can be trained to go on one specific place. Keep in mind that goats are supposed to be in a barn, in order to have the freedom to display normal activities.
The difference is that true goats belong to the genus called Capra, and a mountain goat is in a different genus called Oreamnos Americanos. A mountain goat is a goat-antelope because it has characteristics of both these types of animals.
A goat's normal body temperature is 101.5 - 103.5 degrees F
The heart rate of a normal goat is 70 to 95 beats per minute.
A boer goat will eat up to 4% of it's body weight each day. For a goat that weighs 100 lbs that would eat up to 4 lbs each day. But your question is need to eat. That depends on what the goat is eating. If the nutrient levels of the food the goat is eating are high enough they can survive on less than 4% per day. If the nutrient levels are low then they could also suffer on 4%. The nutrient level required depends on what you are trying to accomplish with the goat. If it is a mature goat that is not lactating (nursing babies) then the nutrient requirements are lower than for a goat that is lactating. Also, goat kids that you are trying to grow will need higher nutrition than older goats. You should visit with your local extension service to get more details.
No but the goat is more likely to pick up on your subtle body movements so will know which way you are going to move.
Yes, if you are patient enough, however, it will be more difficult to train the goat to tell you when it has to pass bowel movements. They aren't dogs, but they can be trained to go on one specific place. Keep in mind that goats are supposed to be in a barn, in order to have the freedom to display normal activities.
you turn into a goat once you smoke it, try it you turn back to normal over the night
Any disease that a normal goat can get.
It depends on the quality of hay, the fibre, energy and protein content of it, the weight and size of the bale and whether the goat has access to other feedstuffs and whether the dairy goat is in full lactation or not. Goats can eat up to 2% of their body weight a day, but if the goat is lactating (producing milk) it needs to be good quality feed.
Most likely, wild goats eat the same thing That a normal goat eats. Just wild ;)
8-15 g/dl
When buying a goat, be sure that the seller can provide the CAE certificate and any blood work results available. A quick visual inspection should include making sure the goat�۪s eyes are shiny and clear as cloudy eyes or pink eyelids can be a sign of pink eye. The coat should be shiny and smooth as ruffled hair standing up can be a sign of parasitic infections. Unless the goat is a pregnant female, the ribs nor backbone should show. Check the goat�۪s bowel movements which look like individual pellets. Even after all that, if you should buy the goat, keep it quarantined from the rest of the herd for two weeks.
If the goat has a kid that nurses no. If the goat just gave birth and the kid is gone it is best to milk the goat or she will experience a lot of pain due to milk in the udders. You need to milk her twice a day. Goat milk is very good to drink.
Assu,img it is a non-lactating, not bred animal. just feed what you have been. In areas of extreme cold, supplementing with a small amount of corn will not hurt. Free choice hay and water 24/7