Goats are seen as small farm animals compared to large animals such as cows, camels and horses, but larger than micro farm animals such as chickens, ducks, rabbit, marmot and bee. Each type of goat has a certain size of 300 pounds (136 kg) for a large goat-like goat like Boer, or 45 to 60 pounds (20-27 kg) for a small female goat. In any type are capable of varying sizes due to strain or hereditary abnormalities. Some of the smallest types are miniature types like African Pygmies that are only as high as 16 to 23 inches (41.5-58.5 cm) on the size of an adult shoulder. [8]
Children's eyes horizontal
Most goats in nature grow two stems of horns that have different shapes and sizes by type. Goats grow horns but he "dinyah horns" (polled), ie the inability to grow horns caused by genetic or horns are removed, usually after birth. There have been occasions of polysterate goats (growing many horns, as many as eight stems), but this is a genetic disorder that is thought to be hereditary. Horn retraction is most common in groups of goat eggs (for trade) to reduce injury to humans and other goats. Unlike cows, goats are not able to cross their breeds for real horn formation because genes that determine sex are closely related to those that determine horns. The experiment of crossing two horn-altered goats resulted in a large number of intersex individuals who were on average barren among goats. [9] The goat horn is composed of living bones wrapped with keratin and other proteins, used for defense, mastery, and territorialism. Goats are ruminant animals that have a four-part abdomen consisting of rumen, reticulum, omasum, and abomasum. Like other ruminant mammals, goats are an even-fingered animal. Female goats have two-breasted breasts, compared with four-shaped cows. Pupil kambing in the form of sepet and horizontal. Because goat irises are usually pale, the pupils are more prominent than the pupils of other animals such as cows, deer, mostly horses and sheep-nested sheep but also with iris and darker-colored sclera.
