Mother goat teaches her kid a lesson in cliff climbing

She goes ahead first and the kid follows sharply behind her. The cliff is vertical and very dangerous, they both slip and slide, but by maintaining their balance the task was accomplished. It's remarkable the courage and stamina that they have to climb up such a dangerous mountain.

A goat is any ruminant and hollow-horned mammal belonging to the genus Capra. Related to the sheep, the goat is lighter in build, has horns that arch backwards, a short tail, and straighter hair. Male goats, called bucks or billys, usually have a beard. Females are called does or nannies, and immature goats are called kids. Wild goats include the ibex and markhor.

Domesticated goats are descended from the pasang (Capra aegagrus), which is probably native to Asia, the earliest records being Persian. In China, Great Britain, Europe, and North America, the domestic goat is primarily a milk producer, with a large portion of the milk being used to make cheese. One or two goats will supply sufficient milk for a family throughout the year and can be maintained in small quarters, where it would be uneconomical to keep a cow. For large-scale milk production, goats are inferior to cattle in the temperate zone but superior in the torrid and frigid zones. Goat flesh is edible, from young kids being quite tender and more delicate in flavour than lamb, which it resembles. Some breeds, notably the Angora and Cashmere, are raised for their wool (see also wool; cashmere; Angora goat); young goats are the source of kid leather.