View allAll Photos Tagged goat
The neighbour's goat got out and was in my paddock again. I phoned him up to complain, but he said, "he doesn't even have goats". I don't believe him, and I was kind of upset, cuz I've seen his goats in my fields all last fall... dozens of them. I even sent him a picture, but he just said, "Well, if you see my goats in your field again next fall, just shoot them."
I tell you, the attitude of some people....
I'm pretty sure the best way to take photos of these fabulous wild animals isn't to talk to them like cats. But to be fair it worked for Rebecca!
A lone hiker is waiting for the clouds to part as Goat Ridge becomes slightly visible in the background, Goat Rocks Wilderness Area, Washington State.
This fancy clever goat's name is Hrafn (e. Raven) and he lives at Hólar Mini Zoo in Iceland. He performs tricks in exchange for strawberry flavored gummies. <3
The goats at Lehigh Valley Zoo were named after characters in the series of short films known as "Our Gang," or "Little Rascals." I think this one is Spanky.
These two playmates had been gently locking horns while standing over the hay they were eating. In the end, they showed clearly that they were just playing.
Here is set #2 from a fabulous 3 days photographing Mountain goat kids and Nannies up high in the Colorado Rockies. Every moment of being up there photographing them was challenging and exciting. From minute to minute it was a guess as to where they were and when we might cross paths. I was very lucky to have some great environmental conditions with great light and gorgeous clouds.
This is their hang out spot. The tall white one is smiling because he sees food is coming their way.
Thank you for all your visits, comments, and invites.
This goat picked a feather out of a showing peacock, The peacock ran away and the Goat had a tasty feather, lol,
With a propensity to climb anything this feral buck, silhouetted against a cloudless sky, keeps watch over the herd along the escarpment of Pu’u’ohulukai on the leeward coast of Oahu. This feral goat is not a true ibex, but is known colloquially as the Hawaiian ibex, as well as Hawaiian feral goat and Spanish goat. Since introduced as a gift by British explorers in the 18th century, they were kept by islanders for meat and milk, undergrowth clearance, and hunting. With remarkable adaptability, colonies of wild goats were soon present on remote or inaccessible terrain on all the main Hawaiian Islands. There is concern their grazing and trampling can inflict damage on native ecosystems and endemic flora so ibex populations are managed through hunting. Around the world, goats have an extensive and significant presence in mythology and folklore with depictions ranging from heroic to demonic.
The Beetal goat is a breed from the Punjab region of India and is used for milk and meat production. It is also known as Lahori goat. Ears are flat long curled and drooping.
The entire line. The site calls them goats, but I think they are sheep.
This is a 5 shot panorama auto-stitched in Lightroom. There is quite a bit of warpage in the image due to how I was standing. Next time, I'll need to stand farther back and zoom in more. That might keep the result flatter.
Original size is 20049 × 4578. Zoom in!
21 Goats Site
Gold Butte National Monument
This was the goat that was lounging on the fender of that cart.. He got down and then looked at me and I swear he was smiling so I could take his picture..
I'm afraid I forgot to tape the two horizontal openings in the Holga film frame! It's taped now. That's what you're seeing on the right and left. I did think it was interesting how it framed the goat's head.
This image is dedicated to nicolai_g
This ceramic pitcher with a goat head comes frorm the Popoloca community of Los Reyes Metzontla, Puebla Mexico.
Visiting the potters of this isolated town in southern Puebla was a highlight of my visit to Mexico.
another of the 13 goats at Running Rabbit Ranch in Santa Rosa, CA; thanks to Lenabem-Anna for the texture.
This little baby Markhor goat and I startled each other. He came running around the corner and saw me with my camera and it scared him. He just froze and stood there (on three legs) looking at me, wondering what I was going to do. That was great, because it gave me a chance to get his picture. Then, he ran.