Description:
The medium-sized goat with the chamois color has a robust appearance. When compared to several other Swiss goat breeds, they are considerably smaller in length. They are predominantly brown in hue with black face, belly, back, and leg stripes.
The Chamois Colored Goat is definitely in Chamois color, which means ranging from light to deep red, as the name implies (like brown). On their coat, there are a few white hairs as well.
Compared to does, bucks typically have more black pigment on various regions of their bodies. Their brow is broad, and they have two large eyes.
Behavior:
The goats with chamois colors typically behave well and are amiable creatures. They are outstanding foragers and do well in systems that allow for open foraging. They are also regarded as a breed that is suitable for raising as pets because of their gentle and peaceful nature.
Benefits/Uses:
In Switzerland, the Chamois Colored Goat produces >700 kg of milk per lactation, with 3.4% fat and 2.9% protein. Among them, 384 had an average weight of 3.24% fat and 3.13% protein.
Origin/History:
The Chamois Colored Goat, also known by the French and German names Chèvre chamoisée, Gämsfarbige Gebirgsziege, and Camosciata delle Alpi, is a native domestic goat breed from Switzerland. It is sold all over Switzerland, as well as in some regions of northern Italy and Austria, and has been exported to other nations, such as France.
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