Description:
A medium-sized goat with a light and thin head is the Russian White goat. Their appearance is comparable to that of the Saanen goat. Their sacrum is large, and their neck is long and straight.
The Russian White doe has large, smooth udders, proportionately developed quarters, and wide-set teats. The Russian White goat has powerful legs and a sturdy skeleton.
The front and rear limb locations are in typical positions. The coarse, short, or occasionally long hair that makes up their coat is typically white in color. Bucks and does can have horns or not.
Behavior:
Goats of the Russian White variety are robust and durable. They can adapt to various conditions because of their robust and dry constitution. They are extremely prolific, with some giving birth to children twice a year (cases have been recorded of up to six normal kids at one kidding).
Benefits/Uses:
A breed of dairy goat is called Russian White. And their primary function is the production of milk.
Origin/History:
Russian dairy goats come in two varieties: Russian White Dairy and Russian White. It results from the crossing of native North Russian goats with imported Swiss Saanen goats, which started around 1905. Its descendant, the Gorki, always has horns, whereas the Russian White can have either horns or polls. With only a few thousand remaining in existence, it has become a rare breed.
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