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  2. Angora goat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angora_goat

    The Angora or Ankara [a] is a Turkish breed of domesticated goat.It produces the lustrous fibre known as mohair.It is widespread in many countries of the world. Many breeds derive from it, among them the Indian Mohair, the Soviet Mohair, the Angora-Don of the Russian Federation and the Pygora in the United States.

  3. Nigora - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nigora

    The Nigora is an American breed of small or medium-sized dual-purpose goat, raised both for its milk and for its fiber. [1] It is the result of cross-breeding Nigerian Dwarf bucks with does of mohair breeds such as the Angora. [2]: 22 [3]: 325

  4. American Angora Goat Breeders' Association - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Angora_Goat...

    The American Angora Goat Breeder's Association is based in the small city of Rocksprings. The American Angora Goat Breeders' Association is the only American breed registry for the Angora goat. Established in 1900, the association is headquartered in Rocksprings, Texas.

  5. Pygora goat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pygora_Goat

    Some pygora breeders and 4-H clubs show goats at the Oregon Flock and Fibre Festival (OFFF). Angoras can be found there as well. Registered Pygora goats will produce cashmere-like fleece (Classified as Type-C), a mohair-like fleece (Type-A), or a combination of the two fleeces (Type-B). Type-A fleece is composed of fibers averaging 6 or more ...

  6. Swine that shine, goats galore: New Mexico's ag youth ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/swine-shine-goats-galore-mexico...

    It was Sunday morning in the Swine Barn at Expo New Mexico, minutes before the State Fair's 8 a.m. New Mexico Bred Swine Show. Dylan Croy, 10, of Broadview, in Curry County, had to chase his hog ...

  7. Mohair - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mohair

    The growing demand for mohair further resulted in attempts on a commercial scale to introduce the goat into South Africa (where it was crossed with the native goat) in 1838, the United States in 1849, Australia from 1856 to 1875, and later still New Zealand. [1] In 1849, Angora goats made their way to America as a gift from Turkey.