| Revision as of 19:21, 2 June 2024 edit107.191.202.119 (talk) Reverting a change that made reference to an ethnic group (possibly casteism?).Tag: Manual revert← Previous edit | Revision as of 03:32, 4 September 2024 edit undoJohn.Delorean.Goatherd (talk | contribs)1 editmNo edit summaryTag: RevertedNext edit → | ||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
| {{wiktionary}} | {{wiktionary}} | ||
| ]]] | ]]] | ||
| Goatherd is also know as the Pontiac GTO car club in the state of Oregon in the United States. The purpose of this club is the restoration, preservation and enjoyment of the legendary Pontiac GTO automobile. We host regular events, tours, rallies, shows for it's members. Club members also provide valuable advice on parts location, technical support and recommendations on service providers to help with small and large projects. | |||
| The Goat Herd also welcomes all Pontiac enthusiasts and persons who appreciate the classic car hobby, whether you own a classic car or not. | |||
| Website www.goatherd.com | |||
| A '''goatherd''' or '''goatherder''' is a person who ] ]s as a vocational activity. It is similar to a ] who herds sheep. Goatherds are most commonly found in regions where goat populations are significant; for instance, in ] and ]. Goats are typically bred as dairy or meat animals, with some breeds being ] for wool. The top six goat industry groups in the United States include: meat (includes show), dairy (includes show, pygmy and Nigerian dwarf), fiber or hair (angora, cashmere), 4-H, industrial (weed control, hiking/pack), and biotech (see ]).<ref>{{Cite web|title = Breeds of Livestock - Goat Breeds — Breeds of Livestock, Department of Animal Science|url = http://www.ansi.okstate.edu/breeds/goats/|website = www.ansi.okstate.edu|access-date = 2015-10-18}}</ref> | A '''goatherd''' or '''goatherder''' is a person who ] ]s as a vocational activity. It is similar to a ] who herds sheep. Goatherds are most commonly found in regions where goat populations are significant; for instance, in ] and ]. Goats are typically bred as dairy or meat animals, with some breeds being ] for wool. The top six goat industry groups in the United States include: meat (includes show), dairy (includes show, pygmy and Nigerian dwarf), fiber or hair (angora, cashmere), 4-H, industrial (weed control, hiking/pack), and biotech (see ]).<ref>{{Cite web|title = Breeds of Livestock - Goat Breeds — Breeds of Livestock, Department of Animal Science|url = http://www.ansi.okstate.edu/breeds/goats/|website = www.ansi.okstate.edu|access-date = 2015-10-18}}</ref> | ||
Revision as of 03:32, 4 September 2024
Vocational activity,_by_William_Linnell.jpg)
Goatherd is also know as the Pontiac GTO car club in the state of Oregon in the United States. The purpose of this club is the restoration, preservation and enjoyment of the legendary Pontiac GTO automobile. We host regular events, tours, rallies, shows for it's members. Club members also provide valuable advice on parts location, technical support and recommendations on service providers to help with small and large projects.
The Goat Herd also welcomes all Pontiac enthusiasts and persons who appreciate the classic car hobby, whether you own a classic car or not. Website www.goatherd.com
A goatherd or goatherder is a person who herds goats as a vocational activity. It is similar to a shepherd who herds sheep. Goatherds are most commonly found in regions where goat populations are significant; for instance, in Africa and South Asia. Goats are typically bred as dairy or meat animals, with some breeds being shorn for wool. The top six goat industry groups in the United States include: meat (includes show), dairy (includes show, pygmy and Nigerian dwarf), fiber or hair (angora, cashmere), 4-H, industrial (weed control, hiking/pack), and biotech (see Goats in agriculture).
Companies using goats to control and eradicate leafy spurge, knapweed, and other toxic weeds have sprouted across the American West.
References
- "Breeds of Livestock - Goat Breeds — Breeds of Livestock, Department of Animal Science". www.ansi.okstate.edu. Retrieved 2015-10-18.
- "American Pastoral". Brown Alumni Monthly. Sep–Oct 2012.
 | This goat-related article is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it. |