DC4H Goat Flashcards Deck 1

1
Q

1. A doeling goat that is too fat will have easier kidding and/or higher milk production. - GT 4

A

FALSE

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2
Q
  1. Products effective in synchronizing estrus in goats are approved for use in the United States. - GT 4
A

FALSE

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3
Q
  1. Dystocia is less prevalent in yearling goats. - GT 4
A

FALSE

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4
Q
  1. The omasum breaks down and converts feed and nutrients to products the goat can use. - GT 5
A

FALSE

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5
Q
  1. The ruminant digestive system evolved so that feed such as grass could be eaten quickly and chewed later. -GT 5
A

TRUE

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6
Q
  1. Goats are ruminants. - GT 5
A

TRUE

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7
Q
  1. For goats, the function of the omasum is to squeeze and absorb water from the feed. - GT 5
A

TRUE

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8
Q
  1. In goats the reticulum is near the heart. - GT 5
A

TRUE

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9
Q
  1. Urea should be fed to goats and kids? - GT 5
A

FALSE

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10
Q
  1. Vitamin C is produced normally in the tissues of a goat? - GT 5
A

TRUE

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11
Q
  1. Concentrates are usually the foundation of a goat’s diet? - GT 5
A

FALSE

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12
Q
  1. The “purpose of feed” labeling on goat feed specifies the species and animal class for which the feed is intended. - GT 5
A

TRUE

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13
Q
  1. Feed tags provide important information about the nutrients and ingredients in goat feed? - GT 5
A

TRUE

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14
Q
  1. The ingredients listed on the goat feed tag start with the ingredient with the lowest concentration. - GT 5
A

FALSE

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15
Q
  1. Goats are more susceptible in general to toxic plants than cattle and sheep? - GT 5
A

FALSE

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16
Q
  1. Goats are more of a browser than are cattle and sheep, so goats eat grass closer to the ground. - GT 5
A

TRUE

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17
Q
  1. In a newborn goat kid the digestive system functions like that of a non-ruminant during the first few weeks of life. - GT 5
A

TRUE

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18
Q
  1. Grain can be fed free choice or unregulated to goats. - GT 5
A

FALSE

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19
Q
  1. A goat kid that is four to six weeks old should be fed three to four times a day. - GT 5
A

TRUE

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20
Q
  1. Replacement doe goats should be of breeding size by seven to ten months of age. - GT 5
A

TRUE

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21
Q
  1. The growth rate of meat goat kids is slower than that of dairy goat kids. - GT 5
A

FALSE

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22
Q
  1. Buck goats will likely lose weight during the breeding season. - GT 5
A

TRUE

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23
Q
  1. You should feed dry and lactating doe goats together. - GT 5
A

FALSE

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24
Q
  1. Over conditioned doe goats are at a higher risk for health problems at kidding. - GT 5
A

TRUE

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25
Q
  1. Energy is the most limiting nutrient in goats. - GT 5
A

TRUE

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26
Q
  1. To avoid digestive upset in goats, feedstuff should be ground fine or chopped small. - GT 5
A

FALSE

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27
Q
  1. Doe goats stay the same body weight during lactation. - GT 5
A

FALSE

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28
Q
  1. During late lactation you can cut back on feed for your goat. - GT 5
A

TRUE

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29
Q
  1. The goat is thought to be one of the first animals domesticated? - GT 2
A

TRUE

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30
Q
  1. When you are interested in a production goat it may be better to get a grade animal than a registered animal. - GT 2
A

TRUE

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31
Q
  1. Any breed of goat can be used for meat? - GT 2
A

TRUE

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32
Q
  1. The Nigerian Dwarf goat produces the most amount of milk of all dairy goat breeds. - GT 2
A

FALSE

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33
Q
  1. Breed standards for a Boer goat say that if it is dehorned it will be discriminated against or not worth as much. - GT 2
A

FALSE

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34
Q
  1. Mature female goats are generally larger than male goats. - GT 2
A

FALSE

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35
Q
  1. There is no such thing as a “purebred cashmere” goat? - GT 2
A

TRUE

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36
Q
  1. Goats have good depth perception and good peripheral vision because their pupils are horizontal. - GT 3
A

TRUE

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37
Q
  1. When possible keep young goats far from the adults when handling. - GT 3
A

FALSE

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38
Q
  1. Most goats have strong territorial instincts and develop a sense of “homeland” in their pens, barn lots, and pastures. - GT 3
A

TRUE

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39
Q
  1. Most goat related accidents are the result of people’s decisions. - GT 3
A

TRUE

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40
Q
  1. Too much stress on a young kid can cause a disease or infection unnecessarily. - GT 6
A

TRUE

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41
Q
  1. For dairy goat breeds, horns are allowed. - GT 6
A

FALSE

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42
Q
  1. A goat’s horns are made of living tissue with a nerve and large blood supply. - GT 6
A

TRUE

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43
Q
  1. Goat kids should be identified at least temporarily within the first 24 hours after birth. - GT 6
A

TRUE

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44
Q
  1. The most important method for preventing external parasites on goats is to keep housing clean and dry. -GT 6
A

TRUE

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45
Q
  1. In a goat the majority of milk is stored and held in the alveoli. - GT 7
A

FALSE

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46
Q
  1. In goats somatic cell count is higher at the beginning and end of lactation. - GT 7
A

TRUE

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47
Q
  1. Mastitis only affects dairy goats. - GT 7
A

FALSE

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48
Q
  1. Taking good care of the mammary gland of a goat is crucial. - GT 7
A

TRUE

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49
Q
  1. Mastitis in dairy goats is most commonly caused by the staphylococci species. - GT 7
A

TRUE

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50
Q
  1. Teat dipping for goats totally prevents incidences of mastitis. - GT 7
A

FALSE

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51
Q
  1. The first few streams of milk from a goat are usually higher in bacteria and somatic cells. - GT 7
A

TRUE

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52
Q
  1. It is recommended that hair is not removed from a doe goat’s udder. - GT 7
A

FALSE

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53
Q
  1. The milk room should be separate from the goat housing area. - GT 7
A

TRUE

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54
Q
  1. Plastic equipment is more sanitary than metal for milking dairy goats. - GT 7
A

FALSE

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55
Q
  1. To maximize milk flow in a goat there needs to be no pressure difference between the doe teat and the machine. - GT 7
A

FALSE

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56
Q
  1. Cleaning goat milking equipment should be done immediately after milking. - GT 7
A

TRUE

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57
Q
  1. In goat milk the fat does not separate as it does in cow milk. - GT 7
A

TRUE

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58
Q
  1. Homogenizing brings all the goat milk from different farms to the same milk fat percentage. - GT 7
A

FALSE

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59
Q
  1. Standardization is the process of breaking up the fat particles into smaller pieces so that they stay mixed in the goat milk. - GT 7
A

FALSE

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60
Q
  1. Generally, a drier, or harder goat cheese has a stronger flavor than a more moist variety. - GT 7
A

TRUE

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61
Q
  1. Goats that are treated with the best care perform the best. - GT 8
A

TRUE

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62
Q
  1. A narrow framed goat most likely has more muscle than a wider goat. - GT 8
A

FALSE

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63
Q
  1. Smaller framed meat goats are generally better suited for faster growth rates. - GT 8
A

FALSE

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64
Q
  1. No official standards for carcass quality and yield have been set for meat goats. - GT 8
A

TRUE

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65
Q
  1. Meat goats have a tendency to have much leaner meat. - GT 8
A

TRUE

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66
Q
  1. As meat goats increase in age there is an increase in total fat percentage. - GT 8
A

TRUE

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67
Q
  1. Handle your meat goat each week to determine that amount of finish gained. - GT 8
A

TRUE

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68
Q
  1. Fleece growth is influenced mainly by the nutritional level of the goat. - GT 9
A

TRUE

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69
Q
  1. Generally a larger diameter fiber is more valuable than a smaller diameter fiber. - GT 9
A

FALSE

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70
Q
  1. Fleece production decreases as goats get older - GT 9
A

FALSE

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71
Q
  1. Cashmere is a type of goat not a breed. - GT 9
A

TRUE

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72
Q
  1. Goats raised in less than optimal conditions and with lower nutritional level produce more valuable cashmere fiber. - GT 9
A

TRUE

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73
Q
  1. Never entice a harness goat to walk by offering it food. - GT 9
A

TRUE

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74
Q
  1. A Pygmy goat that is polled has a disqualifying fault. - GT 9
A

TRUE

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75
Q
  1. Never leave the collar on a pygmy goat when you are finished working. - GT 9
A

TRUE

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76
Q
  1. Goat cold housing has an inside temperature similar to the outside temperature. - GT 10
A

TRUE

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77
Q
  1. Maximum production occurs when the goats are kept at a temperature between 30 and 50 degrees F. - GT 10
A

FALSE

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78
Q
  1. The main goat housing problem is how to keep goats cool in the summer, not warm in the winter. - GT 10
A

TRUE

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79
Q
  1. Housing for goat kid should be in the same pen in a barn. - GT 10
A

FALSE

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80
Q
  1. Goat bucks can not be housed together. - GT 10
A

FALSE

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81
Q
  1. In dairy goat systems, bucks should be housed down wind from the milking herd because of the off-flavor their odor can give to the milk. - GT 10
A

TRUE

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82
Q
  1. All milk produced by a doe goat during the withdrawal period of a drug, and the first milking after, must be discarded. - GT 13
A

TRUE

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83
Q
  1. You can use the extra dose the vet gave your neighbor on your goat with the same symptoms. - GT 13
A

FALSE

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84
Q
  1. Everyone in the goat livestock industry is obligated to do their part to provide a safe, wholesome product to the consumer. - GT 13
A

TRUE

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85
Q
  1. Products for goats with high dosage rates are preferred. - GT 13
A

FALSE

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86
Q
  1. Prepare teats of the far side first when milking goats. - GT 13
A

TRUE

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87
Q
  1. When treating teats on goats do the near side last. - GT 13
A

FALSE

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88
Q
  1. Brushing your goat regularly makes the hair soft and shiny for show time. - GT 15
A

TRUE

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89
Q
  1. Only meat goats need to be taught to use a lead. - GT 15
A

FALSE

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90
Q
  1. True or False: Most goats have two types of hair—primary and secondary. - GT 9
A

TRUE

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91
Q
  1. True or False: A goat’s secondary hair is often curly and most valuable. - GT 9
A

TRUE

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92
Q
  1. True or False: Mohair is a secondary fiber produced by fiber goats. - GT 9
A

TRUE

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93
Q
  1. True or False: The word mohair means “best of selected fleece.” - GT 9
A

TRUE

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94
Q
  1. True or False: In a well managed herd, an adult female can produce 20-25 pounds of fleece per year. - GT 9
A

FALSE

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95
Q
  1. True or False: In a well managed herd, an adult male can produce 11 to 15 pounds of fleece per year. - GT 9
A

TRUE

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96
Q
  1. True or False: Angora kids do not produce fleece until two years of age. - GT 9
A

FALSE

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97
Q
  1. True or False: Angora goats are shaved twice a year. - GT 9
A

TRUE

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98
Q
  1. True or False: As an Angora ages their fiber becomes more fine. - GT 9
A

FALSE

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99
Q
  1. True or False: Angora fleece should be creamy white with no color variation. - GT 9
A

TRUE

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100
Q
  1. True or False: Mohair is very durable for being a fine fabric. - GT 9
A

TRUE

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101
Q
  1. True or false: Angora goats will have prime fleece production between three and nine years of age. - GT 9
A

TRUE

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102
Q
  1. True or False: Goats recently shorn can suffer from sunburn just like humans. - GT 9
A

TRUE

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103
Q
  1. True or False: Clipping hair from the goat’s belly will keep the urine stain from spreading. - GT 9
A

TRUE

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104
Q
  1. True or False: Angora goats should be washed the morning of the show for the best coat. - GT 9
A

FALSE

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105
Q
  1. True or False: The fleece is kept moist by the natural lanolin in their hair. - GT 9
A

TRUE

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106
Q
  1. True or false: You do not use a collar to lead an Angora goat. - GT 9
A

TRUE

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107
Q
  1. True or False: Cashmere is a type of goat, not a breed. - GT 9
A

TRUE

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108
Q
  1. True or False: It is important to select a dairy breed for your harness goat. - GT 9
A

FALSE

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109
Q
  1. True or False: The type of cart you build depends on what type of work you plan to do. - GT 9
A

TRUE

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110
Q
  1. True or False: The chest strap holds the harness on the animal. - GT 9
A

TRUE

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111
Q
  1. True or False: It is not important to spend extra time with your goat as long as you give it treats after training. - GT 9
A

FALSE

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112
Q
  1. True or False: Once you get the halter on your goat, you should leave it on for a week so it gets used to wearing it. - GT 9
A

FALSE

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113
Q
  1. True or False: You should attached the cart to the harness the first time it wears it so the goat can become more familiar with what is happening. - GT 9
A

FALSE

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114
Q
  1. True or False: A “harness kid” is a kid halter broke and responds to simple voice commands. - GT 9
A

TRUE

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115
Q
  1. True or False: A “senior harness” project goat must be driven through an obstacle course using voice commands. - GT 9
A

TRUE

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116
Q
  1. True or False: A goat team can have up to six goats. - GT 9
A

FALSE

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117
Q
  1. True or False: Goats can be trained to pack just like a llama or donkey, but are lower maintenance. - GT 9
A

TRUE

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118
Q
  1. True or False: A buck is the best selection for a pack goat due to their size. - GT 9
A

FALSE

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119
Q
  1. True or False: You must have a computer to keep good records. - GT 12
A

FALSE

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120
Q
  1. True or False: It is important to include a goat’s parentage in your records. - GT 12
A

TRUE

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121
Q
  1. True or False: There is no need to measure milk production from a doe more than twice. - GT 12
A

FALSE

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122
Q
  1. True or False: Measuring the milk quality helps to identify areas of concern, even sanitation in bedding. - GT 12
A

TRUE

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123
Q
  1. True or False: You should keep a receipt of a retained kid in the event you decide to keep one. - GT 12
A

TRUE

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124
Q
  1. True or False: Variable costs are those costs incurred because of your project. - GT 12
A

TRUE

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125
Q
  1. True or False: In order to keep accurate records, you must record ALL expenses and income regardless of what it is. - GT 12
A

TRUE

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126
Q
  1. True or False: Goats require an insulated barn in order to survive. - GT 10
A

FALSE

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127
Q
  1. True or False: Cold housing is giving your goat air conditioning in the summer. - GT 10
A

FALSE

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128
Q
  1. True or False: One downfall to cold housing is you may be required to feed more in the winter to help the goat stay warm. - GT 10
A

TRUE

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129
Q
  1. True or False: Warm housing is kept warm by the sun shining through windows. - GT 10
A

FALSE

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130
Q
  1. True or False: There are more health issues in cold housing than in warm housing. - GT 10
A

FALSE

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131
Q
  1. True or False: Although your animals are warm in warm housing, it may create other health issues due to ventilation problems. - GT 10
A

TRUE

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132
Q
  1. True or False: Goats can handle hot weather a lot easier than they can cold weather. - GT 10
A

FALSE

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133
Q
  1. True or False: The main problem on a farm is keeping goats warm in the winter. - GT 10
A

FALSE

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134
Q
  1. True or False: Goats need limited space and five to seven square feet per goat is more than plenty to keep a healthy herd in a loose housing facility. - GT 10
A

FALSE

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135
Q
  1. True or False: The milking parlor and freestalls may share an area. - GT 10
A

FALSE

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136
Q
  1. True or False: Stall housing is where animals are kept in an outdoor run with a stall attached. - GT 10
A

FALSE

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137
Q
  1. True or False: A stall housing facility does not allow access to outside area, if so it is very limited. - GT 10
A

TRUE

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138
Q
  1. True or False: There is no way to have a box stall design where the feces and urine are in one location. - GT 10
A

FALSE

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139
Q
  1. True or False: A big disadvantage to a box stall facility is it is much more labor intensive. - GT 10
A

TRUE

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140
Q
  1. True or False: Goat are content with minimal interaction from people or other animals. - GT 10
A

FALSE

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141
Q
  1. True or False: Goats are very social animals. - GT 10
A

TRUE

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142
Q
  1. True or False: Kids must be kept with their mothers to keep them warm in the winter months. - GT 10
A

FALSE

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143
Q
  1. True or False: Housing for kids should be in the same barn as the mothers. - GT 10
A

FALSE

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144
Q
  1. True or False: Kids should have free access to outside at all times for plenty of fresh air. - GT 10
A

FALSE

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145
Q
  1. True or False: The majority of meat and fiber kids will remain with their mothers until weaned. - GT 10
A

TRUE

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146
Q
  1. True or False: Intact males can be housed with females for easier keeping. - GT 10
A

FALSE

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147
Q
  1. True or False: Males can mature to breeding at a very young age. - GT 10
A

TRUE

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148
Q
  1. True or False: Bucks require special housing and require more work than keeping does. - GT 10
A

FALSE

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149
Q
  1. True or False: Bucks can cause an off-flavor to goat milk. - GT 10
A

TRUE

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150
Q
  1. True or False: It is good to keep the sick pen near the other animals so they don’t feel isolated and cry for the other goats. - GT 10
A

FALSE

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151
Q
  1. True or False: Sick pens can be used as storage when not in use to save space. - GT 10
A

TRUE

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152
Q
  1. True or False: Kids should be immediately introduced to the herd following birth. - GT 10
A

FALSE

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153
Q
  1. True or False: Goats love to climb which makes building fences more difficult. - GT 10
A

TRUE

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154
Q
  1. True or False: You should never use electric fence for goats. - GT 10
A

FALSE

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155
Q
  1. True or False: A goat can crawl under a fence that is more than six inches off the ground. - GT 10
A

TRUE

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156
Q
  1. True or False: Goats like to stand on a fence with their front feet. - GT 10
A

TRUE

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157
Q
  1. True or False: You may need to use a combination of fencing if your goats keep escaping their enclosure. -GT 10
A

TRUE

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158
Q
  1. True or False: It is very hard to prevent disease or injury within your herd. - GT 6
A

FALSE

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159
Q
  1. True or False: A young kid can get sick from too much stress. - GT 6
A

TRUE

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160
Q
  1. True or False: Horns can be removed at any time with no problems for the goat. - GT 6
A

FALSE

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161
Q
  1. True or False: If a kid has tight skin over their bumps it indicates they have horns. - GT 6
A

TRUE

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162
Q
  1. True or False: Caustic paste is the most effective and safest method of disbudding. - GT 6
A

FALSE

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163
Q
  1. True or False: Give the kid a bottle or back to the dam immediately following disbudding to make it less stressful. - GT 6
A

TRUE

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164
Q
  1. True or False: Using a kid box while dehorning adds stress to the situation and should not be used. - GT 6
A

FALSE

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165
Q
  1. True or False: Boer goats have horns as a breed standard and should not be disbudded if you intend to show. - GT 6
A

TRUE

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166
Q
  1. True or False: If you have never disbudded a goat before using an electric iron you should contact your veterinarian to help. - GT 6
A

TRUE

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167
Q
  1. True or False: You should castrate all doe and buck kids before three weeks of age. - GT 6
A

FALSE

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168
Q
  1. True or False: It is best to castrate a kid within 24 hours of birth. - GT 6
A

FALSE

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169
Q
  1. True or False: You should castrate all male goats. - GT 6
A

FALSE

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170
Q
  1. True or False: Using the Burdizzo is the most common way to castrate. - GT 6
A

FALSE

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171
Q
  1. True or False: If the goat is truly a wether, the scrotum will shrivel up and fall off. - GT 6
A

TRUE

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172
Q
  1. True or False: You should not worry about disinfecting the scrotum on surgical castration because the goat will get dirty immediately following anyway. - GT 6
A

FALSE

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173
Q
  1. True or False: Goats do not require permanent identification like cattle. - GT 6
A

FALSE

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174
Q
  1. True or False: The federal government can track the scrapies disease if animals are permanently identified. -GT 6
A

TRUE

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175
Q
  1. True or False: The most common temporary identification is to spray paint a number on the side of the animal. - GT 6
A

FALSE

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176
Q
  1. True or False: When tattoo, it is a good idea to tattoo a piece of paper first to make sure the letters are aligned. - GT 6
A

TRUE

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177
Q
  1. True or False: Ear tags are used more commonly in fiber and meat goats rather than dairy goats. - GT 6
A

TRUE

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178
Q
  1. True or False: When tattooing, all information can be put in one ear if it will fit. - GT 6
A

FALSE

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179
Q
  1. True or False: There is no way to protect against disease. - GT 6
A

FALSE

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180
Q
  1. True or False: Clostridium perfringens C&D tetani-toxoid should only be given to adult goats. - GT 6
A

FALSE

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181
Q
  1. True or False: You can use fingernail trimmers to trim goat hooves. - GT 6
A

FALSE

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182
Q
  1. True or False: Pruning shears can be used to trim hooves. - GT 6
A

TRUE

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183
Q
  1. True or False: Pneumonia is a very broad term and includes many diseases of the respiratory tract. - GT 6
A

TRUE

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184
Q
  1. True or False: Stress may be a cause of pneumonia. - GT 6
A

TRUE

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185
Q
  1. True or False: Coccidiosis is caused by a parasite. - GT 6
A

TRUE

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186
Q
  1. True or False: Coccidiosis symptoms include constipation, coughing, fever, and depression. - GT 6
A

FALSE

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187
Q
  1. True or False: Coccidiosis affects young kids more than adult goats. - GT 6
A

TRUE

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188
Q
  1. True or False: A clean, dry facility will help prevent coccidiosis. - GT 6
A

TRUE

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189
Q
  1. True or False: Older goats may have coccidiosis, but show no signs due to healthy immune systems. - GT 6
A

TRUE

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190
Q
  1. True or False: There are no effective treatments for external parasites. - GT 6
A

FALSE

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191
Q
  1. True or False: If your goat is thin or sick you should use spray on insecticides. - GT 6
A

FALSE

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192
Q
  1. True or False: Keeping your housing clean and dry will discourage parasite pests from breeding. - GT 6
A

TRUE

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193
Q
  1. True or False: The eggs of parasites are passed through the goat to others by feces and can survive in soil for many months. - GT 6
A

TRUE

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194
Q
  1. True or False: An animal can die from a strong infestation of internal parasites. - GT 6
A

TRUE

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195
Q
  1. True or False: There are no safe treatments for internal parasites. - GT 6
A

FALSE

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196
Q
  1. True or False: Maintaining good nutrition in your animal will not affect parasite control. - GT 6
A

FALSE

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197
Q
  1. True or False: You should only treat for internal parasites in the winter months. - GT 6
A

FALSE

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198
Q
  1. True or False: You should wean and deworm kids at the same time. - GT 6
A

FALSE

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199
Q
  1. True or False: You should prevent your goats from climbing in their feeder to reduce the risk of parasites being spread. - GT 6
A

TRUE

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200
Q
  1. True or False: A foot infected with foot rot may ooze fluid and have a strong odor. - GT 6
A

TRUE

201
Q
  1. True or False: The best prevention of foot rot is to keep your pens dry and barns clean. - GT 6
A

TRUE

202
Q
  1. True or False: Foot rot is not contagious and is not easily spread. - GT 6
A

FALSE

203
Q
  1. True or False: Foot rot is contagious and can be carried back to your goats on your shoes and clothes. - GT 6
A

TRUE

204
Q
  1. True or False: Clinical signs of enterotoxemia include abdominal pain, diarrhea, and bloating. - GT 6
A

TRUE

205
Q
  1. True or False: There is no vaccination for over-eating disease only healthy feed for prevention. - GT 6
A

FALSE

206
Q
  1. True or False: Urinary calculis a condition caused when the bladder/kidney stone blocks the urinary tract and the animal has trouble urinating. - GT 6
A

TRUE

207
Q
  1. True or False: If your male goat is dribbling urine he may have a urinary calculi that may result in “water belly.” - GT 6
A

TRUE

208
Q
  1. True or False: Sore mouth only infects young nursing kids. - GT 6
A

FALSE

209
Q
  1. True or False: Contagious ecthyma can infect sheep of any age. - GT 6
A

TRUE

210
Q
  1. True or False: Humans can develop blisters on their hands from the sore mouth virus. - GT 6
A

TRUE

211
Q
  1. True or False: Humans can develop blisters on their hands from the sore mouth virus. - GT 6
A

TRUE

212
Q
  1. True or False: Kids can transfer sore mouth to their doe’s udder. - GT 6
A

TRUE

213
Q
  1. True or False: Tetanus is commonly found in the environment. - GT 6
A

TRUE

214
Q
  1. True or False: Tetanus is usually fatal once symptoms appear. - GT 6
A

TRUE

215
Q
  1. True or False: The best prevention of tetanus is having cement floors. - GT 6
A

FALSE

216
Q
  1. True or False: Tetanus can be prevented by vaccinating your herd. - GT 6
A

TRUE

217
Q
  1. True or False: CLA is very contagious, but easily cured. - GT 6
A

FALSE

218
Q
  1. True or False: CLA is a very infectious disease that has no cure. - GT 6
A

TRUE

219
Q
  1. True or False: If you have an animal with the CLA infection you should wait until the abscess burst then clean the infection well with antibiotics. - GT 6
A

FALSE

220
Q
  1. True or False: Pinkeye can be spread easily and can be contracted at fairs. - GT 6
A

TRUE

221
Q
  1. True or False: Humans can get ringworm from goats. - GT 6
A

TRUE

222
Q
  1. True or False: Ringworm infects only farm animals and is easily cured when the animal is shaven. - GT 6
A

FALSE

223
Q
  1. True or False: Ketosis is a pregnancy related disease. - GT 6
A

TRUE

224
Q
  1. True or False: Ketosis is caused by inadequate energy in the ration or the doe not eating enough to meet her energy needs. - GT 6
A

TRUE

225
Q
  1. True or False: Milk fever can be prevented by feeding low-calcium diets during the last four-six weeks of pregnancy. - GT 6
A

TRUE

226
Q
  1. True or False: Not all animals with CAE develop symptoms, but they can still transmit the disease. - GT 6
A

TRUE

227
Q
  1. True or False: An animal infected with CAE can spread it through the herd simply by open wound exposure. -GT 6
A

FALSE

228
Q
  1. True or False: Does infected with CAE should be milked last. - GT 6
A

TRUE

229
Q
  1. True or False: Dairy goats do not make good 4-H projects due to the amount of time for care. - GT 6
A

FALSE

230
Q
  1. True or False: There is a limited market for goat’s milk. - GT 7
A

TRUE

231
Q
  1. True or False: Regardless of breed, all the milk is the same. - GT 7
A

FALSE

232
Q
  1. True or False: Nutrients are removed from the bloodstream and can be secreted through the mammary system. - GT 7
A

TRUE

233
Q
  1. True or False: It is good to have pendulous udders because it makes them easy to milk. - GT 7
A

FALSE

234
Q
  1. True or False: The streak canal is lined with a sticky wax substance called keratin that helps fight bacteria. -GT 7
A

TRUE

235
Q
  1. True or False: It takes approximately 300 to 500 pounds of blood to pass through the udder for each pound of milk produced. - GT 7
A

TRUE

236
Q
  1. True or False: Oxytocin is responsible for milk let down and is stored in the pituitary gland in the brain. - GT 7
A

TRUE

237
Q
  1. True or False: A goat can release hormones have her milk let down by simply seeing the milker. - GT 7
A

TRUE

238
Q
  1. True or False: Epinephrine is the “fight or flight” hormone that prevents milk letdown. - GT 7
A

TRUE

239
Q
  1. True or False: A doe in new surroundings will milk the same amount as they will at home. - GT 7
A

FALSE

240
Q
  1. True or False: A doe that is upset will not produce milk as she normally would even if milked at the same time of day. - GT 7
A

TRUE

241
Q
  1. True or False: Mastitis can be spread from one milking doe to another. - GT 7
A

TRUE

242
Q
  1. True or False: Mastitis can be spread by contact from doe to doe through contaminated hands or towels. -GT 7
A

TRUE

243
Q
  1. True or False: Somatic cells are higher at the beginning and end of the lactation stage. - GT 7
A

TRUE

244
Q
  1. True or False: Other than showing high white cell count, mastitis really has no effect on the herd. - GT 7
A

FALSE

245
Q
  1. True or False: Some animals may need to be culled due to mastitis if there are lasting effects. - GT 7
A

TRUE

246
Q
  1. True or False: Mastitis effects the quality of the milk. - GT 7
A

TRUE

247
Q
  1. True or False: Humans cannot consume milk with mastitis, but it is fine fed raw to kids. - GT 7
A

FALSE

248
Q
  1. True or False: Acute infection is when an animal shows all the signs of infection and is visibly ill. - GT 7
A

TRUE

249
Q
  1. True or False: Each doe must be tested individually regardless of how many does in your herd. - GT 7
A

FALSE

250
Q
  1. True or False: Washing your hands and udder before milking can help prevent mastitis. - GT 7
A

TRUE

251
Q
  1. True or False: Mycoplasma is most commonly the cause of mastitis. - GT 7
A

FALSE

252
Q
  1. True or False: Teat dipping will always prevent mastitis. - GT 7
A

FALSE

253
Q
  1. True or False: Teat dip works even if the udder is not clean. - GT 7
A

FALSE

254
Q
  1. True or False: Never share towels between does because this can spread mastitis. - GT 7
A

TRUE

255
Q
  1. True or False: If the outside temperature is over 85 degrees, you should not use teat dip. - GT 7
A

FALSE

256
Q
  1. True or False: Teat dip can help cure a current mastitis infection. - GT 7
A

FALSE

257
Q
  1. True or False: It is important to check the udder before freshening for signs of injury. - GT 7
A

TRUE

258
Q
  1. True or False: A meat goat will have reduced growth rate if the dam has mastitis not allowing the kid to nurse which could cause money loss. - GT 7
A

TRUE

259
Q
  1. True or False: There are big differences in procedures between hand milking and machine milking. - GT 7
A

FALSE

260
Q
  1. True or False: Good management and cleanliness will help ensure maximum milk production from your herd. -GT 7
A

TRUE

261
Q
  1. True or False: If the goat’s udder is sensitive to touch it could possibly have mastitis. - GT 7
A

TRUE

262
Q
  1. True or False: You should fore-strip into your hand so as not to get bacteria on the milk stand. - GT 7
A

FALSE

263
Q
  1. True or False: Never share towels between does. - GT 7
A

TRUE

264
Q
  1. True or False: You must pull very hard and straight down to get the milk to come out. - GT 7
A

FALSE

265
Q
  1. True or False: Teat damage can occur if you milk too rough. - GT 7
A

TRUE

266
Q
  1. True or False: It is best to remove the teat cup of the milking machine while the vacuum is still on. - GT 7
A

FALSE

267
Q
  1. True or False: Spraying the teat is preferred over dipping. - GT 7
A

FALSE

268
Q
  1. True or False: When mixing your own disinfectant from concentrates you can continue to add new to old. -GT 7
A

FALSE

269
Q
  1. True or False: Hair on the udder is most easily removed by clipping. - GT 7
A

TRUE

270
Q
  1. True or False: The sink in your milking facility should have separate sinks; one for washing hands and one washing equipment. - GT 7
A

TRUE

271
Q
  1. True or False: Milk can have a “goaty” flavor if not cooled quickly enough. - GT 7
A

TRUE

272
Q
  1. True or False: A bucket milking system does not use a vacuum. - GT 7
A

FALSE

273
Q
  1. True or False: A herringbone parlor is good because it allows the most animals at once to stand side by side. -GT 7
A

FALSE

274
Q
  1. True or False: The rotary parlor is the best for milking a large amount of animals. - GT 7
A

TRUE

275
Q
  1. True or False: The main goal of milking is to produce a safe, high-quality product. - GT 7
A

TRUE

276
Q
  1. True or False: You may sell milk to neighbors and friends without a state license. - GT 7
A

FALSE

277
Q
  1. True or False: Improper equipment or dysfunctional equipment can cause udder damage or mastitis. - GT 7
A

TRUE

278
Q
  1. True or False: The vacuum line is optional in the automated milking system. - GT 7
A

FALSE

279
Q
  1. True or False: It is best to use the highest pressure setting in an automated system for first time does until the milk flows freely. - GT 7
A

FALSE

280
Q
  1. True or False: The vacuum pump should be kept in the milking center for most effective use. - GT 7
A

FALSE

281
Q
  1. True or False: It is crucial to test the vacuum during milking with all units on to evaluate the system correctly. - GT 7
A

TRUE

282
Q
  1. True or False: Bucket milkers are made for cows not goats so just turn the pressure down lower. - GT 7
A

FALSE

283
Q
  1. True or False: The regulator senses all air going in and out of the system and continually adjusts for the difference. - GT 7
A

TRUE

284
Q
  1. True or False: A regulator is optional on a milking unit. - GT 7
A

FALSE

285
Q
  1. True or False: The teat cups, claw, and hoses are all attached to the milking unit. - GT 7
A

TRUE

286
Q
  1. True or False: Routine listening to air bleed in the air bleed hole at milking is important to make sure the liners are working. - GT 7
A

TRUE

287
Q
  1. True or False: You can manually or hand clean a milking system. - GT 7
A

TRUE

288
Q
  1. True or False: Cleaning the milking system should be done within six hours after milking is complete. - GT 7
A

FALSE

289
Q
  1. True or False: Vacuum lines should be cleaned twice a year. - GT 7
A

TRUE

290
Q
  1. True or False: Although cow milk is highly consumed in the United States, goat milk is more highly consumed in the rest of the world. - GT 7
A

TRUE

291
Q
  1. True or False: Goat milk is more easily digested than cow milk. - GT 7
A

TRUE

292
Q
  1. True or False: Cow milk and goat milk are the exact same in their make-up. - GT 7
A

FALSE

293
Q
  1. True or False: As long as milk is refrigerated immediately, it is safe for human consumption. - GT 7
A

FALSE

294
Q
  1. True or False: Milk is picked up in a refrigerated truck that may pick up from several farms in one load. - GT 7
A

TRUE

295
Q
  1. True or False: Milk haulers take a sample and test the milk when the truck is full rather than at each farm stop to save time. - GT 7
A

FALSE

296
Q
  1. True or False: All of the equipment at a milk processing plant is cleaned once weekly with sanitizer fluid. -GT 7
A

FALSE

297
Q
  1. True or False: You can flash pasteurize milk by heating to 165 degrees for fifteen seconds. - GT 7
A

TRUE

298
Q
  1. True or False: The equipment used in HTST pasteurization is easier to clean than the equipment used in batch pasteurization. - GT 7
A

TRUE

299
Q
  1. True or False: There is a pasteurization process that heats milk to 250 degrees. - GT 7
A

TRUE

300
Q
  1. True or False: Dairy products pasteurized with UHT do not require refrigeration until after they have been opened. - GT 7
A

TRUE

301
Q
  1. True or False: Milk from many farms goes through standardization so that all the milk has the same milk fat percentage before going to the store. - GT 7
A

TRUE

302
Q
  1. True or False: All goat milk is relatively close in milk fat percentage regardless of breed. - GT 7
A

FALSE

303
Q
  1. True or False: All milk containers are made of plastic. - GT 7
A

FALSE

304
Q
  1. True or False: Consuming raw goat milk can cause serious health risks due to harmful bacteria. - GT 7
A

TRUE

305
Q
  1. True or False: You can make powdered milk from goat milk. - GT 7
A

TRUE

306
Q
  1. True or False: United States must import goat cheese in order to meet the demand. - GT 7
A

TRUE

307
Q
  1. True or False: In order to be sold commercially, the goat cheese must meet certain established standards set by law. - GT 7
A

TRUE

308
Q
  1. True or False: Bacteria is used in the cheese making process. - GT 7
A

TRUE

309
Q
  1. True or False: Salt can really change the flavor of cheese. - GT 7
A

TRUE

310
Q
  1. True or False: There are only twenty different flavors of cheese. - GT 7
A

FALSE

311
Q
  1. True or False: Ripened cheese will turn a blueish color. - GT 7
A

FALSE

312
Q
  1. True or False: Hard cheese has a stronger flavor than soft cheese. - GT 7
A

TRUE

313
Q
  1. True or False: Goat milk can be used to make a variety of products like soap, lotion, and cosmetics. - GT 7
A

TRUE

314
Q
  1. True or False: Some up-scale department stores sell goat based products in cosmetics. - GT 7
A

TRUE

315
Q
  1. Which is the largest compartment in the goat’s digestive system? - GT 5
A

rumen

316
Q
  1. Which is NOT a ruminant? - GT 5
A

Pig

317
Q
  1. Which is the true stomach in a goat? - GT 5
A

Abomasums

318
Q
  1. Many plies or many leaves refers to which compartment in a goat? - GT 5
A

Omasum

319
Q
  1. Hardware gets stuck in which compartment if a goat eats it accidentally? - GT 5
A

Reticulum

320
Q
  1. The honeycomb is another name for which compartment in a goat? - GT 5
A

Reticulum

321
Q
  1. For lactating goats their milk is water. - GT 5
A

87%

322
Q
  1. How much of the goat’s body is composed of water? - GT 5
A

50-80%

323
Q
  1. What is the most important nutrient a goat needs to survive? - GT 5
A

Water

324
Q
  1. Which is NOT a commonly fed natural source of fats for goats? - GT 5
A

Whole sunflower seeds

325
Q
  1. What is a sign that a goat doesn’t have enough calcium? - GT 5
A

Milk fever

326
Q
  1. What do minerals help build and make strong in a goat? - GT 5
A

Bones & Teeth

327
Q
  1. How is vitamin A naturally available to goats? - GT 5
A

Green leafy forages

328
Q
  1. Which is the only fat soluble vitamin that does not need to be supplemented? - GT 5
A

Vitamin K

329
Q
  1. Which vitamin is needed to help clot the blood in goats? - GT 5
A

Vitamin K

330
Q
  1. Vitamin E helps reduce severity of what condition in goats? - GT 5
A

Mastitis

331
Q
  1. For goats, which feed ingredient is a protein? - GT 5
A

Fishmeal

332
Q
  1. For goats, which feed ingredient is NOT a mineral? - GT 5
A

Vitamin Premix

333
Q
  1. Which feed ingredient is NOT a carbohydrate for goats? - GT 5
A

Tallow

334
Q
  1. Which is the most widely recognized and used rumen buffer for goats? - GT 5
A

Sodium bicarbonate

335
Q
  1. If a drug is used in goat feed what word(s) must appear below the product name? - GT 5
A

Medicated

336
Q
  1. Complete feeds contain all of the nutrients except what two that are needed by goats? - GT 5
A

Water, Forages

337
Q
  1. How long should you allow between rotations on goat pastures to break the growth cycle of parasites? - GT 5
A

3 weeks

338
Q
  1. If you have goats in a pasture with separate paddocks how often should they be rotated? - GT 5
A

3-7 days

339
Q
  1. In a newborn goat kid, liquid feed bypasses what compartment of the digestive system? - GT 5
A

Rumen

340
Q
  1. A goat kid should have his first feeding within after birth. - GT 5
A

1 hour

341
Q
  1. By the time the goat kid is old it is unable to absorb the large antibodies for the first milk. - GT 5
A

24 hours

342
Q
  1. What are the antibodies that a goat kid receives from its mother in colostrum? - GT 5
A

Passive immunity

343
Q
  1. About how old should a goat kid be when you start to offer it high quality grain starter? - GT 5
A

2 weeks

344
Q
  1. How old should a goat kid be when you can decide if you want to let the kid continue nursing or give it a milk replacer? - GT 5
A

3 days

345
Q
  1. In general a goat should reach market weight as early as of age. - GT 5
A

6-7 months

346
Q
  1. After peak milk yield, milk production in goats should be about what percent of the previous months milk yield? - GT 5
A

90-95 percent

347
Q
  1. A 4-H member having a goat project can gain which benefit? - GT 1
A

Nutrition, Competition, Career exploration, Record keeping

348
Q
  1. Which is NOT a purpose in all goat project work? - GT 1
A

Make money

349
Q
  1. Approximately how many breeds of goats are there? - GT 2
A

More than 300

350
Q
  1. Which is NOT a dairy goat commonly found in the U.S.? - GT 2
A

Angora

351
Q
  1. What type of ears doe LaMancha goats have? - GT 2
A

Gopher ears

352
Q
  1. Nubian goats are characterized for what? - GT 2
A

Long ears

353
Q
  1. What is the largest dairy goat breed and is often referred to as the “Queen of the Dairy Goats”? - GT 2
A

Saanen

354
Q
  1. What is the smallest dairy goat breed? - GT 2
A

Toggenburg

355
Q
  1. What is not a goat commonly used in the U.S. for meat? - GT 2
A

Cashmere

356
Q
  1. How fast does the Angora goat’s fleece grow? - GT 2
A

3/4 - 1 inch per month

357
Q
  1. What reason could individuals get hurt when working with goats? - GT 3
A

Haste, Impatience, Anger

358
Q
  1. Goats can see everything around them except what is in their . - GT 3
A

Blind spot

359
Q
  1. Where is a goat’s blind spot? - GT 3
A

Directly behind

360
Q
  1. Where is the point of balance on a goat? - GT 3
A

Shoulder

361
Q
  1. All these experiences can cause a goat to become defensive EXCEPT which one? - GT 3
A

Housing

362
Q
  1. Illnesses that can be transmitted between humans and goats are diseases. - GT 3
A

Zoonotic

363
Q
  1. Which is a zoonotic disease from goats to be concerned about? - GT 3
A

Brucellosis, Rabies, Ringworm, Salmonellosis

364
Q
  1. Which is NOT an item to have in a safe goat facility? - GT 3
A

Smooth walk ways

365
Q
  1. What is a major role of the female reproductive system? - GT 4
A

Produce eggs, Provide a place for development and nourishment of kids before birth

366
Q
  1. What female goat reproductive organ produces hormones and produces eggs in small blister like structures called follicles? - GT 4
A

Ovaries

367
Q
  1. Which female goat reproductive organ is the site of fertilization? - GT 4
A

Oviduct

368
Q
  1. What female goat reproductive organ is the site of growth and development of kids? - GT 4
A

Uterus

369
Q
  1. Which female goat reproductive organ is part of the birth canal and helps to protect the uterus? - GT 4
A

Cervix

370
Q
  1. What female goat reproductive organ is the site where sperm are deposited during natural mating? - GT 4
A

Vagina

371
Q
  1. Which female goat hormone is produced in the ovarian follicles and causes estrus? - GT 4
A

Estrogen

372
Q
  1. What female goat hormone is produced in the corpus luteum and quiets reproductive? - GT 4
A

Progesterone

373
Q
  1. Which female goat hormone is produced in the pituitary gland and stimulates development of ovarian follicles? - GT 4
A

Follicle stimulating hormone (FSH)

374
Q
  1. Which female goat hormone is produced in the pituitary gland and stimulates contraction of muscles of the mammary gland? - GT 4
A

Oxytocin

375
Q
  1. How long does an estrus cycle usually occur in female goats? - GT 4
A

21 days

376
Q
  1. How long, typically, are doe goats in estrus? - GT 4
A

24-36 hours

377
Q
  1. How long after the beginning of estrus does ovulation occur? - GT 4
A

18 hours

378
Q
  1. Fertilization occurs in a doe goat and results in the formation of a single-celled organism called a . - GT 4
A

Zygote

379
Q
  1. About how long after ovulation in a doe goat does the embryo attach itself to the wall of the uterus? - GT 4
A

20 days

380
Q
  1. How long is gestation in goats? - GT 4
A

148-152 days

381
Q
  1. What is a normal position for a kid goat to be born? - GT 4
A

Both front feet first with head on top, Both back feet first

382
Q
  1. What is the first thing that should be done once the kid goat is born? - GT 4
A

Clear nostrils and mouth of mucous

383
Q
  1. Which male goat reproductive organ is a paired organ that produces sperm and secretes the hormone testosterone? - GT 4
A

Testicles

384
Q
  1. What male goat reproductive organ is the site of temporary storage and maturation of sperm? - GT 4
A

Epididymis

385
Q
  1. Which male goat reproductive organ is small tubes leading from each epididymis to the urethra and transports sperm when mating occurs? - GT 4
A

Vas deferens

386
Q
  1. What male goat reproductive organ adds fluid, nutrients, and buffers to the sperm to help transport them into the females and to help the sperm survive? - GT 4
A

Accessory glands

387
Q
  1. Which male goat hormone is produced in the testicles and is necessary for sperm production? - GT 4
A

Testosterone

388
Q
  1. What male goat hormone is produced in the pituitary gland and stimulates testosterone production? - GT 4
A

Luteinizing hormone (LH)

389
Q
  1. Which male goat hormone is produced in the pituitary gland and stimulates cells of the testicles that support sperm production? - GT 4
A

Follicle stimulating hormone (FSH)

390
Q
  1. What male goat hormone is produced in the hypothalamus and causes release of some hormones? - GT 4
A

Gonadotropin releasing hormone (GnRH)

391
Q
  1. Doeling goats that are healthy and well managed nutritionally can be bred at what age? - GT 4
A

7-10 months

392
Q
  1. How long after heat should goats be artificially inseminated? - GT 4
A

12-18 hours

393
Q
  1. Genes of goats are responsible for all the following EXCEPT: - GT 4
A

Fat cover

394
Q
  1. What is it when two genes are the same for a trait in a goat? - GT 4
A

Homozygous

395
Q
  1. What is it called when the genes are different? - GT 4
A

Heterozygous

396
Q
  1. Which is a disease that can be transferred to the kid through colostrum and milk? - GT 6
A

Caprine arthritis encephalitis

397
Q
  1. Which injection is given to a kid at birth that enhances newborn health? - GT 6
A

Iron dextran, Vitamin A, Vitamin D

398
Q
  1. At what age are kids usually dehorned? - GT 6
A

7-10 days

399
Q
  1. Horned goats have a pattern over its horn bumps and polled goats have a pattern over the horn bumps. - GT 6
A

Swirl, straight

400
Q
  1. How long should the electric iron be held on the goat to dehorn it? - GT 6
A

6-10 seconds

401
Q
  1. At what age is a male goat usually castrated? - GT 6
A

1-3 weeks

402
Q
  1. Which method of castration of goats is the most common, the safest, and uses elastic? - GT 6
A

Elastrator

403
Q
  1. When using the elastrator to castrate a goat how long till the scrotum and band should fall off? - GT 6
A

7-10 days

404
Q
  1. When tagging a goat, tag the ear about how far from the base of the ear so it is less likely to get caught on something? - GT 6
A

1 inch

405
Q
  1. How often do goat hooves usually need to be trimmed? - GT 6
A

2-3 months

406
Q
  1. Which of the following in goats can be caused by overgrown hooves? - GT 6
A

Malformation, Incorrect walk, Lameness

407
Q
  1. When trimming a goat’s hoof, always cut what way? - GT 6
A

Heel to toe

408
Q
  1. Which goat disease can be caused by a number of bacteria, viruses, parasites, and allergies and some symptoms are cough, runny nose and eyes, fever, and loss of appetite and usually occurs after the animal has been stressed? - GT 6
A

Pneumonia

409
Q
  1. Which is NOT an external parasite that affects goats? - GT 6
A

Ringworm

410
Q
  1. Which is NOT a common internal parasite of goats? - GT 6
A

Lice

411
Q
  1. When is the best time to treat pregnant goats for internal parasites? - GT 6
A

Just before kidding

412
Q
  1. Which is caused by an infection that destroys tissue on goats and grows in wet, dark places? - GT 6
A

Foot rot

413
Q
  1. What disease in goats are caused by a bacteria that enters through skin wounds and fresh navels and some symptoms are muscle stiffness, lack of coordination and unable to eat or drink? - GT 6
A

Tetanus

414
Q
  1. Which disease in goats is an infectious disease usually carried from goat to goat, and some symptoms are watery, red, or cloudy eyes? - GT 6
A

Pink eye

415
Q
  1. Which disease in goats is caused by a fungus and results in scaly or hairless patches on the head, neck, or udder and is also a zoonotic disease? - GT 6
A

Ring worm

416
Q
  1. Which disease in goats is a pregnancy-related disease and is usually caused by does with two or more kids with higher stress levels, and is more common in the first pregnancy? - GT 6
A

Ketosis

417
Q
  1. What disease in goats is a neurodegenerative disease that can be classified as a transmissible spongiform encephalopathy and spreads mostly through females to their offspring? - GT 6
A

Scrapies

418
Q
  1. What is the main support which also divides the goat udder? - GT 7
A

Medial suspensory ligament

419
Q
  1. Which is a fibrous connective tissue that supports the sides of the goats udder. - GT 7
A

Lateral suspensory ligament

420
Q
  1. What is the smallest unit of the udder in a goat? - GT 7
A

Alveolus

421
Q
  1. For goats what helps keep bacteria out of the mammary gland and prevent mastitis? - GT 7
A

Keratin

422
Q
  1. What is the most important hormone in the milking process of goats? - GT 7
A

Oxytocin

423
Q
  1. Once oxytocin is stimulated in a goat how long does it take for the full milk let down response? - GT 7
A

20-60 seconds

424
Q
  1. Full milk let down lasts only so it’s important to milk doe goats quickly. - GT 7
A

5-6 minutes

425
Q
  1. For goats what is the highest legal limit for somatic cell count in the milk? - GT 7
A

1 million cells/mL of milk

426
Q
  1. Keep goats on their feet for at least after milking because it takes about that long for teat ends to close. - GT 7
A

30 minutes

427
Q
  1. Which is NOT something provided in goat milk? - GT 7
A

Fiber

428
Q
  1. How long should pre-dip remain on the teats of a goat? - GT 7
A

30 seconds

429
Q
  1. Most goats milk out in with machine milking. - GT 7
A

2-6 minutes

430
Q
  1. The goal is to cover the entire bottom of the teat of a goat with disinfectant. - GT 7
A

1/2 - 2/3

431
Q
  1. About how often should hair be removed from a goat’s udder? - GT 7
A

3 months

432
Q
  1. What is one advantage of the herringbone milking parlor over parallel milking parlor for goats? - GT 7
A

Cleanliness

433
Q
  1. Where ideally should a vacuum pump used in automated milking of goat be located? - GT 7
A

Separate room but near milking center

434
Q
  1. Which part of an automated milking system is responsible for the actual milking of the goat? - GT 7
A

Pulsator

435
Q
  1. What is the common, wanted pulsation rate for a goat automated milking machine? - GT 7
A

60-90 cycles per minute

436
Q
  1. A certified service person or veterinarian should evaluate the goat milking system at least how often? - GT 7
A

Once a year

437
Q
  1. The dairy goat industry is highly regulated by what agency? - GT 7
A

FDA

438
Q
  1. What temperature is goat milk stored at in the bulk tank? - GT 7
A

40 F

439
Q
  1. To what temperature and for how long should goat milk be heated in batch pasteurization? - GT 7
A

145 F, 30 minutes

440
Q
  1. To what temperature and for how long should goat milk be heated in flash or high-temperature short time pasteurization? - GT 7
A

160 F, 15 minutes

441
Q
  1. To what temperature and for how long should goat milk be heated in ultra high temperature pasteurization? -GT 7
A

250 F, 1-2 seconds

442
Q
  1. What does quality assurance and animal welfare both try to improve for meat goats? - GT 8
A

Animal well-being, Product quality, Food safety

443
Q
  1. What is the desired weight for meat goats in the cabrito market? - GT 8
A

15-30 lbs.

444
Q
  1. What is the desired weight for meat goats in the chevon market? - GT 8
A

Greater than 40 lbs.

445
Q
  1. When viewed from behind, the widest part of a meat goat should be where? - GT 8
A

Stifle

446
Q
  1. What is referred to as the length and depth of a meat goat? - GT 8
A

Volume/capacity

447
Q
  1. What is referred to as how all parts of the meat goat blend together? - GT 8
A

Style and balance

448
Q
  1. What decreases as the weight of a meat goat increases? - GT 8
A

Percentage of total bone

449
Q
  1. Where is fat measured on a meat goat carcass? - GT 8
A

13th rib

450
Q
  1. As a meat goat’s weight increases what also increases? - GT 8
A

Percentage of muscle, Back fat

451
Q
  1. After a market for goat meat has been identified what is the next step? - GT 8
A

Know when consumer wants product

452
Q
  1. The Institutional Meat Purchase Specifications (IMPS) set the standard for from one meat packing operation to another on how to break down a goat carcass. - GT 8
A

Uniformity

453
Q
  1. The fore saddle, consisting of the shoulder, rack, and other retail cuts, is what percent of a meat goat carcass? - GT 8
A

52 percent

454
Q
  1. The hind saddle, consisting of the loin, leg, and other minor cuts, is what percent of a meat goat carcass? -GT 8
A

48 percent

455
Q
  1. What percent of the carcass of a meat goat is the shoulder (unsplit)? - GT 8
A

20 percent

456
Q
  1. What is a common goat carcass retail cut taken from the rack? - GT 8
A

Rib chop

457
Q
  1. What is a common goat carcass retail cut taken from the loin? - GT 8
A

Loin chop

458
Q
  1. What is a common goat carcass retail cut taken from the shoulder? - GT 8
A

Arm chop

459
Q
  1. What is a common goat carcass retail cut taken from the leg? - GT 8
A

Center slice

460
Q
  1. The main coat of goats consists mostly of the which is usually straight and which has no commercial value. - GT 9
A

Primary hair

461
Q
  1. The of a goat is often curly and is most valuable. - GT 9
A

Secondary hair

462
Q
  1. Which are the two types of secondary fibers produced by goats? - GT 9
A

Mohair & cashmere

463
Q
  1. Which is not a characteristic of mohair from Angora goats? - GT 9
A

Short

464
Q
  1. In a well-managed herd, an adult Angora goat can produce how much mohair a year? - GT 9
A

8-15 lbs.

465
Q
  1. Which is NOT a characteristic that helps determine the value of mohair fleece? - GT 9
A

Grease content

466
Q
  1. The fleece from an Angora goat should contain how much kemp? - GT 9
A

Less than 1 percent

467
Q
  1. In Angora goats, the staple length should increase by how much per month in a good goat? - GT 9
A

3/4 inch

468
Q
  1. Angora goats are normally shorn how many times a year? - GT 9
A

Two

469
Q
  1. It is helpful to clip urine stained locks from Angora goats how long after regular shearing? - GT 9
A

2 months

470
Q
  1. Which is a characteristic of fleece from a cashmere goat? - GT 9
A

Crimpy secondary fiber, Low luster secondary fiber,

Coarser primary fiber

471
Q
  1. Cashmere fiber quality is defined by all EXCEPT which characteristic? - GT 9
A

Luster

472
Q
  1. Which color of goat is least preferred for cashmere fleece? - GT 9
A

Mixed

473
Q
  1. On average about how much of the fleece from a goat is cashmere? - GT 9
A

30-40 percent

474
Q
  1. A goat can pull how much of its own weight? - GT 9
A

Twice

475
Q
  1. What age should a goat be trained to pull a cart? - GT 9
A

8 weeks

476
Q
  1. If showing a harness goat what are the two types of carts you can use? - GT 9
A

Single or team

477
Q
  1. Which part of a goat harness is most important and moves the cart? - GT 9
A

Breast strap

478
Q
  1. What is the first step in training a goat to pull a cart? - GT 9
A

Getting to know goat

479
Q
  1. Which is NOT a harness goat class at a show? - GT 9
A

Harness adult

480
Q
  1. Which part of a cross buck pack keeps the pack in place when going uphill on pack goats? - GT 9
A

Breast collar

481
Q
  1. Being is very important when training a pack goat. - GT 9
A

Consistent

482
Q
  1. The cross buck packs should only carry how much of the pack goat’s body weight? - GT 9
A

20-30 percent

483
Q
  1. When tightening the cinch on a pack goat there should be how much space between it and the goat’s body? -GT 9
A

Two finger space

484
Q
  1. Which type of goat is LEAST wanted for a pet pygmy goat. - GT 9
A

Buck

485
Q
  1. What color are pygmy goats in their pure form? - GT 9
A

Gray and black points

486
Q
  1. Which is not a part of a pygmy goat that should be darker than the main body coat (except in solid black goats). - GT 9
A

Eyes

487
Q
  1. Which is NOT a characteristic of goat warm housing? - GT 10
A

Animals are healthier than in cold housing

488
Q
  1. What is NOT a disadvantage of using free stalls which are individual stalls for goats to lay down in. - GT 10
A

Animals are cleaner

489
Q
  1. Goat kids should be grouped by what characteristic? - GT 10
A

Age

490
Q
  1. At what age are the majority of goat kids in meat and fiber systems weaned? - GT 10
A

60-90 days

491
Q
  1. Goat does should stay with kids in a pen for how long after birth? - GT 10
A

3-5 days

492
Q
  1. About how tall should a fence be to stop goats from jumping over? - GT 10
A

48 inches

493
Q
  1. Which type of fencing DOESN’T work well for goats? - GT 10
A

Rail fencing, Woven wire fencing

494
Q
  1. A goat manure storage system should provide manure storage for a minimum of how long? - GT 11
A

Straw, Dried sawdust

495
Q
  1. Meat goats excrete about how much feces and urine a day? - GT 11
A

1 lb.

496
Q
  1. Which is NOT a major section of a goat production budget? - GT 12
A

Returns

497
Q
  1. include all of the income generated by the goat operation. - GT 12
A

Receipts

498
Q
  1. include items such as feed, vet expenses, breeding fees, bedding, and ear tags. - GT 12
A

Variable costs

499
Q
  1. What is a privilege of working with goats? - GT 13
A

To be recognized, To know about your project, To receive information to raise project, To be given a variety of experiences