Social Behavior of Goats
- Normal Social Behavior and Behavioral Problems of Domestic Animals
- Social Behavior of Horses
- Behavioral Problems of Horses
- Social Behavior of Cattle
- Behavioral Problems of Cattle
- Social Behavior of Swine
- Behavioral Problems of Swine
- Social Behavior of Sheep
- Behavioral Problems of Sheep
- Social Behavior of Goats
- Behavioral Problems of Goats
- Social Behavior of Chickens
- Behavioral Problems of Chickens
- Social Behavior of Dogs
- Behavioral Problems of Dogs
- Social Behavior of Cats
- Behavioral Problems of Cats
Social behavior in goats is similar to that in sheep, and horns also play a major factor in caprine social rankings. Goats also hide early in life but, unlike cows, spend more time away from the nannies for the first 6 wk than for the next 6 wk. The nanny initiates early approaches, and the kid initiates the later ones. Sexual behavior of goats differs slightly from that of sheep. Billy goats throw their head up in the air and ventroflex their neck when they ejaculate. They also frequently urinate on their front legs, which they then rub on the doe as part of the courtship ritual. The scent of female urine is important and is transported into the vomeronasal organ during flehmen.
- Normal Social Behavior and Behavioral Problems of Domestic Animals
- Social Behavior of Horses
- Behavioral Problems of Horses
- Social Behavior of Cattle
- Behavioral Problems of Cattle
- Social Behavior of Swine
- Behavioral Problems of Swine
- Social Behavior of Sheep
- Behavioral Problems of Sheep
- Social Behavior of Goats
- Behavioral Problems of Goats
- Social Behavior of Chickens
- Behavioral Problems of Chickens
- Social Behavior of Dogs
- Behavioral Problems of Dogs
- Social Behavior of Cats
- Behavioral Problems of Cats