Moroccan goats can easily climb thin branches and maintain excellent balance. Despite the bent branches and the swaying wind, they still stood firm.
Moroccan goats can not only stand firmly on the branches of trees but can also jump from one branch to another with great accuracy, just like monkeys.
The feet are split in half, with 2 toes on each side, which can be stretched and bent at will to grasp branches.
Their feet are soft and elastic, and have bony spurs that allow them to hold on to branches and help them stand more firmly on trees.
The argan tree only grows in southwestern Morocco, where the semi-desert is very barren. This variety also grows sparsely, like a bright spot in the desert.
Moroccan goats eat both leaves and fruit. Interestingly, Argan's seeds are so hard that the goat's stomach cannot digest them.
The people of Morocco grow goats not only for food but mainly for harvesting argan. Women in charge of this work demand this kind of meticulousness.
However, the people and authorities of Morocco have no intention of reducing the number of goats as they represent a great source of income.
Not only can they climb trees, but with their excellent balance, Moroccan goats can also climb almost vertical walls.