breed or not

Michelle59

Chillin' with the herd
Joined
Jul 23, 2014
Messages
37
Reaction score
3
Points
29
do yall think they r breed r not i have 2 females that i put with my male in aug

first white goat is 3 years old she kidded on dec 13 13 n its her second time kidding if she is breed she had 1 doe 1 buck

second brown goat f1 she turned 1 nov 25

both there bags r hard to tell if they started the still lil can take pic later
 

Attachments

  • image.jpg
    image.jpg
    248.1 KB · Views: 112
  • image.jpg
    image.jpg
    155.1 KB · Views: 114

Michelle59

Chillin' with the herd
Joined
Jul 23, 2014
Messages
37
Reaction score
3
Points
29
that's the best pic I could get of them right now
 

Attachments

  • image.jpg
    image.jpg
    191.7 KB · Views: 114
  • image.jpg
    image.jpg
    256.3 KB · Views: 122

danielle

Exploring the pasture
Joined
Nov 4, 2014
Messages
38
Reaction score
0
Points
11
Location
iowa
The white one looks pregnant the brown one looks a Lil preg gos I always bump my girls at 2 months I find it best if u do this before they eat u put your hands above the udders in push up in a Lil against the rumen if it's tight about 95 percent they r pregnant if squishy or soft they r probably not
 

Pearce Pastures

Barn Babe
Joined
Jun 14, 2010
Messages
5,315
Reaction score
1,065
Points
383
Location
Hanna, IN
No way to really tell without testing. Any kind of external check by feeling the stomach is a guess really. Some people say they can tell by look at the vulva/tail web area and I will say that I can tell a difference in a doe's puffiness back there when they are pregnant, but that too is really a guess. For accuracy, you can check for signs of heat, call a vet to ultrasound, or send in blood for testing through several companies.

Udder building (folks normally refer to them as udders and not bags as a side note) is a decent sign but you would have to be the judge of that to know if they have any development. First time does seem easier to tell than subsequent pregnancies because, at least with my does, their pre-pregnancy teats and udder are tiny and nearly flush with their bellies to begin with. Second and later pregnancies in a doe are not as easy to tell by udder until late in pregnancy since they already have some teat length and growth from prior births.
 

Michelle59

Chillin' with the herd
Joined
Jul 23, 2014
Messages
37
Reaction score
3
Points
29
I can touch my white one but the brown one I can't touch if there r pregnant they were breed in Aug
 
Top