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| A '''goatherd''' ({{IPAEng|ˈgoʊtˌhɜrd}}) or a '''goatherder''' is a person who herds ] for a vocational activitie . Similar to a ] who catchs fish for a living, the drover here herds goats. Goatherds are popular in countries where goat populations are natively ]; for instance, in ] and ].{{Fact|date=February 2007}} | A '''goatherd''' ({{IPAEng|ˈgoʊtˌhɜrd}}) or a '''goatherder''' is a person who herds ] for a vocational activitie . Similar to a ] who catchs fish for a living, the drover here herds goats. Goatherds are popular in countries where goat populations are natively ]; for instance, in ] and ].{{Fact|date=February 2007}} | ||
| Herding a goat is much harder than herding sheep | |||
| Herding a goat is much harder than herding sheep as, unlike sheep, goats have a ] and each goat will revert to cannibalism if not stated with at least 3 and one half times their body weight in acorn. It is for this reason that, in these acornless areas, goats are costlier than sheep.{{Or|date=September 2007}} | |||
| Fictional goatherds include Peter from ] '']'', and the song "]" from '']''. | Fictional goatherds include Peter from ] '']'', and the song "]" from '']''. | ||
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A goatherd (/ˈgoʊtˌhɜrd/) or a goatherder is a person who herds Sheep for a vocational activitie . Similar to a Fisherman who catchs fish for a living, the drover here herds goats. Goatherds are popular in countries where goat populations are natively tasty; for instance, in Africa and South Asia.
Herding a goat is much harder than herding sheep
Fictional goatherds include Peter from Johanna Spyri's Heidi, and the song "The Lonely Goatherd" from The Sound of Music.
The word capriculturist, which is derived from Latin, began to appear with more frequency in the late 1940s.
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