Philosophy

Monday, July 10, 2017

Fainting Goat or Myotonic goats




A myotonic goat is a domestic goat whose muscles freeze for roughly 3 seconds when the goat feels panic

Fainting goats are slightly smaller than your average goat breeds. Generally they are 43-64cm tall and can weigh from 27 to 79kg. The males, or bucks, as they are known as can be as heavy as 91kg

Each October, fainting goats are honoured at the “Goats Music and More Festival” which is in Marshall County, Tennessee.











Fainting Goat or Myotonic goats






Sunday, June 18, 2017

Camouflaged Wild Goats Skatter After Gun Shot



Camouflaged
Wild Goats Skatter After Gun Shot! Camouflaged Wild Goats Skatter After
Gun Shot! Camouflaged Wild Goats Skatter After Gun Shot! Goats start
running.

Where in the hell did they all come from!? Wild Goats Animals Camouflaged Goats Hunting Shooting.

Camouflaged Wild Goats Skatter After Gun Shot Best funny movies !!

Camouflaged Wild Goats Scatter After Gun Shot!

Hardcore: the first action movie shot in the first person.

An
amazing video has emerged of elephants playing with a GoPro camera in
Zimbabwe. Mike and Marian Myers left their camera near a watering hole
to film two w.
  • Category: Comedy
  • License: Standard YouTube




Saturday, May 6, 2017

Monday, March 27, 2017

Beautiful wildlife Southern B.C.'s bighorn sheep

Related image
 
Related image

Southern B.C.'s bighorn sheep at 

risk from disease

Larry Pynn, Vancouver Sun 
An document prepared for Environment Minister Mary Polak states
that surveys of the Ashnola/
Similkameen bighjorn sheep population show a 50-per-cent reduction 
from 2006 to 2013.
Tim Simmons, chief flying instructor with HNZ Topflight, lands in a 
cirque in the Snowy Protected Area during a mountain flying course 
for a Canadian Forces search-and-rescue pilot.HNZ Topflight
 
 
An document prepared for Environment Minister Mary Polak states that surveys of the Ashnola/
Similkameen bighjorn sheep population show a 50-per-cent reduction from 2006 to 2013.




Wild bighorn sheep in southern B.C. are threatened by a new, devastating disease and the province
 is urging a helicopter company to help out by curtailing training flights over important habitat in a 
protected area, a freedom-of-information document reveals.

The province is concerned that flights by Penticton-based HNZ Topflight could be adding unnecessary 
stress, noting that “current helicopter use in Snowy Protected Area conflicts directly with rutting
 (breeding) areas and season and migration routes to 
winter ranges.”

HNZ offers a three-week mountain flying course for about $50,000. About 250 to 300 experienced
 pilots take the course annually, mostly from the Canadian military, RCMP and search-and-rescue 
agencies, the company says.

Surveys of the Ashnola/Similkameen sheep population show a 50-per-cent reduction from 485 
animals from 2006 to 2013, according to an “information note” for Environment Minister Mary Polak. 
“A highly contagious disease, new to Canada (psoroptic sheep mange) is now affecting the population 
and is of significant concern.”

First discovered in the population in 2011, the mange turned up in 2012 in isolated 25,889-hectare
 Snowy Protected Area about 30 kilometres southwest of Keremeos.




Source: http://www.vancouversun.com/health/Southern+bighorn+sheep+risk+
from+disease/10752442/story.html

Sunday, January 1, 2017

Goat follows owner to work


Benji has quite taken to Tom, and follows him around like a curious child. The goat even accompanies Tom to his place of work, the Horsfields Nursery in Pot House Hamlet.

Tom says that cute little Benji has become quite popular with the nursery's customers, and that one of his favorite pastimes is nibbling people's shoelaces. And, of course, jumping as far as his little hooves will carry him.





Source: https://www.thedodo.com/bouncy-baby-goat-875508116.html


Goat walk down hill

 

  Benji has quite taken to Tom, and follows him around like a curious child.


Goat walk up hill





Tom Horsfield has an especially unique, adorable and bouncy companion: a baby pygmy goat named Benjamin, or Benji.

Bouncy Baby Goat

 

(BBC Look North)

Bouncy Baby Goat Rejected By Mother, Embraced By The World







Tom Horsfield has an especially unique, adorable and bouncy companion: a baby pygmy goat named Benjamin, or Benji. And ever since the BBC Look North feature on Benji, the world has fallen in love with this small, romping goat.

(BBC Look North)

Tom, who lives in Yorkshire, has been hand-rearing Benji since the baby goat's mother rejected him (Benji was a twin). Benji has quite taken to Tom, and follows him around like a curious child. The goat even accompanies Tom to his place of work, the Horsfields Nursery in Pot House Hamlet.

(BBC Look North)

According to Tom, Benji feeds roughly five or six times a day and gets a bottle of milk every four hours or so. And with luck and continued nurturing, Benji could grow to be as old as 20!


(BBC Look North)

In about two more months, Tom says he'll release Benji into the pasture on the hamlet's estate with the other full-grown goats, so that he can begin living a normal goat's life.

(BBC Look North)

Tom says that cute little Benji has become quite popular with the nursery's customers, and that one of his favorite pastimes is nibbling people's shoelaces. And, of course, jumping as far as his little hooves will carry him.


(BBC Look North)

Even though his beginnings may have seemed a bit rocky, it's clear that Benji is getting oodles of love and attention from Tom, and will no doubt grow into a happy, healthy adult. Until then, he'll continue scampering and bouncing along, following Tom wherever he may go.





Source: https://www.thedodo.com/bouncy-baby-goat-875508116.html