Goafs

Goafs, also known as goats, are domesticated mammals that are commonly raised for their meat, milk, and fiber. They are members of the genus Capra, and are closely related to sheep. Goats are herbivores and are known for their ability to thrive in a variety of environments, from arid deserts to mountainous regions. They are also highly adaptable and can be raised in both extensive and intensive farming systems.

Historically, goats have played a significant role in human civilization, providing essential resources for sustenance and trade. Their milk is a source of nutrition, and cheeses made from goat's milk are popular worldwide. Goat meat is consumed in many cultures, and their fiber, such as cashmere and mohair, is used in the textile industry. Goats are also used for land management, as their grazing habits can help control vegetation.

There are numerous breeds of goats, each with distinct characteristics suited to specific purposes. Some breeds are primarily raised for dairy production, while others are favored for their meat or fiber. Goats are social animals and typically live in herds. They are known for their intelligence and curiosity, and their distinctive vocalizations are often referred to as bleating. In recent years, goats have also gained popularity as pets due to their manageable size and engaging personalities.