a goats habitat is usually smaller than you think. Put hay or dirt on the ground. Always have somthing they can climb on. They can walk on concrete so you want somthing hard in there to it will wear down their hoofs when they need it. They are very good jumpers so have a tall fence. I would suggest a wire fence it works best. Because if its wood theyll junp up and hurt themselves. You would usually feed them alfalfa hay. And then have some minerals off to the side. You don't need to give them a lot of minerals. Open a small door once in a while to let the goats outside. Keep it open all summer. In winter open it for 5 hours every day. Spring open it in the morning close it in the afternoon same in the summer and fall. Hope all this helps i might of left out a few thing. still hope it helps!
Humans have removed goats from their origins and put them into places they weren't from originally. The simplest answer is anywhere there is adequate browse and water. Somewhere where there are few natural predators, and places for them to hide from the ones that are there. There are only 2 places, that I am aware of, that are origins for DAIRY goats. The Swiss Alps, and the Sahara Desert. I don't know the origins of the meat goats or the pygmies.
Boer goats do not have a natural habitat as they did not occur naturally. Boer goats were specifically bred back in the 1900's in South Africa from a cross of indigenous goats and Indian or European goats.
Diego E. Garrote has written: 'Goats' -- subject(s): Breeding, Conservation, Goats, Habitat
In a natural habitat, the cashmere goat lives in a desert environment or a mountain environment. Domesticated cashmere goats will live in an environment with green pastures.
Goats' natural habitat is the mountains and grassy fields and even rocky areas near mountains
I'm not sure if they like mountains but they do think mountains is a good home for them and it is there habitat.
bushes, grass and trees are common flora (plants) and mountain goats (sounds pretty obvious) also share this habitat
Ronald E. Holmes has written: 'A GIS-based habitat model for mountain goats (Oreamnos americanus) in the North Cascades National Park Service Complex, Washington' -- subject(s): Habitat, Habitat (Ecology), Modification, Mountain ecology, Mountain goat
21 goats left
Meat goats, dairy goats, fibre goats, pack goats and miniature goats.
Goats are adaptable animals that can live in various habitats, but they are most commonly found in mountainous regions with rugged terrain. They prefer areas with scattered vegetation and access to fresh water sources. Goats are known to thrive in diverse environments, from desert shrublands to dense forests.
A herd of goats(And yes, I've heard of goats.... )
Boer goats are primarily meat goats.