goats

"After attending her school's pet show, Libby is inspired to teach her goat, Elvis, some tricks. But Elvis won't catch a Frisbee. He nibbles on socks, rather than folding them. And he can't speak French. Then Libby has an idea. She realizes Elvis is already great at making friends and making people laugh. Elvis will make the perfect therapy goat!"--Provided by publisher.

Retells the traditional tale about three billy goats who trick a troll that lives under the bridge.

An introductory guide book to raising dairy goats for hobby, show, food, or sale, that covers such topics as housing and equipment, feeding, grooming, breeding, and home processing, and also includes recipes for goat products.

"It starts with one little goat. It ends with one little goat. But what happens in between is a whirlwind of nonsense and fun"--Provided by publisher.

"A goat kid loves to do karate! . . . follow Goat as he goes through the major stances and karate moves"--Provided by publisher.

"Jasmine and her best friend, Tom, discover an orphaned baby goat for sale at the local fair and decide to bring her home in secret. But it turns out the goat, called Willow, loves to jump--right out of her pen! Jasmine decides to enter her in an agility contest to show Mom and Dad just how wonderful Willow is. Will Jasmine's parents agree to keep the little escape artist?"--Provided by publisher.

"The Farmer family has a big problem! Every day their goat escapes, and every day, Mr. Farmer brings him back. So when things start to go awry on the farm, it must be the goat's fault. Who's to blame when Mrs. Farmer's petunias are trampled? Or when all the cupcakes for Archie's party disappear? And when the whole bucket of paint is spilled? Of course, everyone blames the goat! But is it really his fault?"--OCLC.

Expands on the well-known tale of three clever goat brothers trying to cross a bridge guarded by a mean and hungry troll.

"Invasive species are taking over native plants' habitats. Common control methods are dangerous or impractical. Some people are now turning to goats as a nontoxic and versatile way to deal with invasive species. [This book] looks at the history of using goats to graze plants, why they work, and the research that's being done to learn more"--Provided by publisher.