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We are located in south-central Kentucky about a half-hour east of Bowling Green where the rolling green hills and a temperate climate create an ideal environment for raising this most American of dairy goat breeds. The present American LaMancha was accepted as a breed for registry on January 27, 1958 with the first true LaMancha being Fay’s Ernie, L-1. Approximately 200 animals were accepted as original stock. Since then, the tiny-eared dairy goats have spread throughout the country and are enjoying a surge in popularity, due largely to their dairy character, adaptability, and, of course, their most well-known feature, or should we say lack of it — no ears. (Reprinted from the Dairy Goat Journal, January 1978 “American LaMancha Club” brochure)
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Well its a good thing to hear about this. I don’t know if its really rare to find a short eared goats and its cute. Keep on breeding more.
Goats which have no ears, or short eared is very rare. More and more of their breeding would be awesome!
This kind of animal is really rare nowadays and this is really good news for everyone….thanks…
That is amazing. Tiny eared dairy goat are very few. In fact, i would be delighted to see one in person myself.
I liked reading your post. I did not know about to short eared goat before reading your article. I think it must be rare animal it looks very cute. Thanks for the information do keep posting about this goat I liked to here more
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