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Bovids | Bovidae

Goat

Comparison of a goat to a human with dimensions for height and lengthComparison of a goat to a human with dimensions for height and length

Goats are horned mammals belonging to the Capra genus and are often used for farming purposes. Domestic goats are primarily kept for milk production, but have also been used for meat, fur, and skins across much of the world. Goats are one of the oldest animal species domesticated by man.

The average Goat has an overall height of 30.0" (76 cm), withers height of 24.0" (61 cm), and body length of 39.0" (99 cm). A typical Goat weighs between 44-310 lb (19-140 kg) and has a lifespan of roughly 15-18 years.

Assortment of drawings of a goat from the side, front, and laying down

Goats are horned mammals belonging to the Capra genus and are often used for farming purposes. Domestic goats are primarily kept for milk production, but have also been used for meat, fur, and skins across much of the world. Goats are one of the oldest animal species domesticated by man.

The average Goat has an overall height of 30.0" (76 cm), withers height of 24.0" (61 cm), and body length of 39.0" (99 cm). A typical Goat weighs between 44-310 lb (19-140 kg) and has a lifespan of roughly 15-18 years.

Goat

3D Model
Goat
Common Questions
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Bovids | Bovidae Questions
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Bovids | Bovidae Questions
Why do male bovids have horns?
In most species of bovid males, horns play an important role. Horns are used by males to engage in male-male competitions or to show-off and impress females. Bovid horns vary in shape and size – some are straight, curved or spiral. Horns are sharp and can be used as a defense mechanism against predators. Unfortunately, many bovids are hunted for their horns.
How many bovids are there?
There are about 143 species in the Bovidae family. The bovids are the largest family of hoofed mammals. Antelopes, sheep, goats, cattle, buffalo, and bison are all part of the Bovidae family. Other species of bovids include impala, gazelles, and muskoxen. There are 300 known extinct species.
How many toes do bovids have?
All bovids have 4 toes on each foot. They walk on the 2 central toes which are the hooves, and the 2 outer toes which are dewclaws are smaller and rarely touch the ground. Standing on their toes increases the bovids speed while running and jumping, and lets them hold their head higher to better look out for predators.
Why do male bovids have horns?
In most species of bovid males, horns play an important role. Horns are used by males to engage in male-male competitions or to show-off and impress females. Bovid horns vary in shape and size – some are straight, curved or spiral. Horns are sharp and can be used as a defense mechanism against predators. Unfortunately, many bovids are hunted for their horns.
How many bovids are there?
There are about 143 species in the Bovidae family. The bovids are the largest family of hoofed mammals. Antelopes, sheep, goats, cattle, buffalo, and bison are all part of the Bovidae family. Other species of bovids include impala, gazelles, and muskoxen. There are 300 known extinct species.
How many toes do bovids have?
All bovids have 4 toes on each foot. They walk on the 2 central toes which are the hooves, and the 2 outer toes which are dewclaws are smaller and rarely touch the ground. Standing on their toes increases the bovids speed while running and jumping, and lets them hold their head higher to better look out for predators.
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Even-Toed Ungulates Questions
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Even-Toed Ungulates Questions
Which animals are even-toed ungulates?
There are about 220 species of even-toed ungulates. Animals that are even-toed ungulates include the saola, pygmy hog, bawean deer, addax, tamaraw, togian babirusa, walia ibex, and rhim gazelle. Other animals include the four-horned antelope, gaur, taruca, wild yak, moose, domestic sheep, and domestic pig.
What are the differences between even and odd-toed ungulates?
The most notable difference between odd and even-toed ungulates is the number of toes they have. Even-toed ungulates have an even number of toes (2 or 4) while odd-toed ungulates have an odd number of toes. Also, there are 220 species of even-toed ungulates while there are 17 species of odd-toed ungulates.
What are the shared characteristics of even-toed ungulates?
Shared characteristics of even-toed ungulates include them being mostly herbivores, and having 2 or 4 functional toes. Almost all species of even-toed ungulates have a form of weapon like unbranched horns, forked horns, antlers, well-developed canines or tusks. They also have grooves at their ankle joints while helps them resist lateral motion.
Which animals are even-toed ungulates?
There are about 220 species of even-toed ungulates. Animals that are even-toed ungulates include the saola, pygmy hog, bawean deer, addax, tamaraw, togian babirusa, walia ibex, and rhim gazelle. Other animals include the four-horned antelope, gaur, taruca, wild yak, moose, domestic sheep, and domestic pig.
What are the differences between even and odd-toed ungulates?
The most notable difference between odd and even-toed ungulates is the number of toes they have. Even-toed ungulates have an even number of toes (2 or 4) while odd-toed ungulates have an odd number of toes. Also, there are 220 species of even-toed ungulates while there are 17 species of odd-toed ungulates.
What are the shared characteristics of even-toed ungulates?
Shared characteristics of even-toed ungulates include them being mostly herbivores, and having 2 or 4 functional toes. Almost all species of even-toed ungulates have a form of weapon like unbranched horns, forked horns, antlers, well-developed canines or tusks. They also have grooves at their ankle joints while helps them resist lateral motion.
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Mammals Questions
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Mammals Questions
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Farm Animals Questions
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Farm Animals Questions
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Mountain | Alpine Animals Questions
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Mountain | Alpine Animals Questions

Details

*Under Development*

Height: 
30.0" | 76 cm
Width:
Depth:
Length:
39.0" | 99 cm
:
24.0" (2’) | 61 cm
:
Weight:
44-310 lbs | 19-140 kg

Uses: Milk, cheese, meat, fur, skins

:
:
Capra aegagrus hircus
Lifespan:
15-18 years

Properties

Drawings include:
Goats side elevation (standing), front, side (laying down)

Links

Links

Wikipedia - Bovidae
Animal Diversity - Bovidae

Related Collections

Bovids | Bovidae
Even-Toed Ungulates
Mammals
Farm Animals
Mountain | Alpine Animals

Related Tags

Farms
Mountain Biome

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Goat

Size Comparison

Use our Size Comparison calculator to compare the dimensional properties of Goat with other related elements from our database. Select an item on the right to compare relative dimensions to Goat.

Goat

Height: 
30.0" | 76 cm
76.000
Width:
Depth:
Length:
39.0" | 99 cm
99.000
24.0" (2’) | 61 cm
Weight:
44-310 lbs | 19-140 kg
140.000

Select an item from the list on the right to compare related dimensions.

Goat

Height: 

Width:

Depth:

Length:

Withers Height
Weight:

Bison | Buffalo

Height: 
60.0"-78.0" (5’-6’6”) | 1.52-1.98 m
198.000
Width:
Depth:
Length:
79.0"-138.0" (6’7”-11’6”) | 2-3.5 m
Withers Height
Weight:
660-2,200 lb | 300-1000 kg

Bison | Buffalo

Height: 

Width:

Depth:

Length:

Withers Height
54.0"-60.0" | 1.37-1.5 m
Weight:

Dairy Cow

Height: 
62.0"-69.0" | 1.6-1.8 m
180.000
Width:
Depth:
Length:
92.0"-103.0" | 2.3-2.6 m
Withers Height
54.0"-60.0" | 1.37-1.5 m
Weight:
1,400-2,000 lb | 635-907 kg

Dairy Cow

Height: 

Width:

Depth:

Length:

30.0”-37.0” | 76-94 cm
Weight:

Gazelle

Height: 
42.0”-49.0” | 107-125 cm
125.000
Width:
Depth:
Length:
42.0”-49.0” | 107-125 cm
30.0”-37.0” | 76-94 cm
Weight:
90-180 lb | 41-82 kg

Gazelle

Height: 

Width:

Depth:

Length:

36.0" (3’) | 91 cm
Weight:

Sheep

Height: 
46.0" | 117 cm
117.000
Width:
Depth:
Length:
50.0" | 127 cm
36.0" (3’) | 91 cm
Weight:
80-400 lbs | 35-180 kg

Sheep

Bovids | BovidaeAnimals
Browse the Entire CollectionBrowse

Bovids are one of the largest existing families consisting primarily of cattle, antelopes, gazelles, goats, and sheep. The existence of the Bovidae family has been essential to human prosperity due to their widespread domestication and use as products, such as, milk, leather, meat and more.

Name a > z
height
width
length
depth
Lifespan
popularity
Bison | Buffalo
3D
Bison | Buffalo
Dairy Cow
3D
Dairy Cow
Gazelle
3D
Gazelle
Goat
3D
Goat
Sheep
3D
Sheep
Goat
30.0" | 76 cm
3D
Sheep
46.0" | 117 cm
3D
Gazelle
42.0”-49.0” | 107-125 cm
3D
Dairy Cow
62.0"-69.0" | 1.6-1.8 m
3D
Bison | Buffalo
60.0"-78.0" (5’-6’6”) | 1.52-1.98 m
3D
Dairy Cow
3D
Sheep
3D
Goat
3D
Bison | Buffalo
3D
Gazelle
3D
Goat
39.0" | 99 cm
3D
Gazelle
42.0”-49.0” | 107-125 cm
3D
Sheep
50.0" | 127 cm
3D
Dairy Cow
92.0"-103.0" | 2.3-2.6 m
3D
Bison | Buffalo
79.0"-138.0" (6’7”-11’6”) | 2-3.5 m
3D
Dairy Cow
3D
Sheep
3D
Goat
3D
Bison | Buffalo
3D
Gazelle
3D
Dairy Cow
4-5 years (farm); 20 (natural)
3D
Gazelle
10-12 years
3D
Sheep
10-12 years
3D
Bison | Buffalo
15 years (wild), 25 years (captivity)
3D
Goat
15-18 years
3D
Goat
3D
Gazelle
3D
Dairy Cow
3D
Sheep
3D
Bison | Buffalo
3D
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