Gujrati Beetal Goat – گجراتی بیتل بکرے بارے ڈان کی خصوصی رپورٹ
Gujrati Beetal Goat – A Special Report by Dawn. These goat herds are found in Rakh Pabbi Sarkar area and surrounding. Public also foind these animals along the GT Road. Area from Kharian to Sara-i-Alamgir is the habitat of this breed. This is hard performing animal for every weather. These are also disease resistant animals.
پی پی آر کنٹرول و تدارک، نیشنل پی پی آر پروگرام ٹیم کی آگاہی سرگرمیاں
ترکی کی سانن نسل کی بکریاں پاکستان میں متعارف، پراجیکٹ شروع
Characteristics of Gujrati Beetal Goat
The Gujrati Beetal goat shows up in parts of Punjab on both sides of the border. It stands out with its compact build and longer neck plus that coat that is usually brown with white spots scattered over it. The color can be darker or lighter but the patches make them easy to spot in a herd. It seems they handle the weather pretty well all year but they do especially okay when it gets hot and sticky.
Farmers in smaller setups like them because of this. Males can get up to around eighty or maybe a hundred kilos while the females give decent milk, something like three or four liters if you milk them twice a day. That part is useful for households that need the extra income.
Home Tract of Gujrati Beetal Goat
These goats turn up in places like Mohri Sharif and Dhoria along with Bhagwal and a few others such as Mangli, Awana Kotal, Kharian and Sarai Alamgir. Rakh Pabbi Sarkar is one spot too. Together they make up the main areas where the breed is kept and where people go to find breeding animals.
They seem pretty tough overall and can even manage without water for a couple of days which is something. Not many cases of problems show up with them according to what he has seen.
Some Important Points
Still the breed has not gotten much notice from officials even though it could be useful. People who work with livestock keep saying there should be more research on things like how much milk or meat they can really produce and how they resist disease. Without that kind of work the potential stays limited for the farmers who raise them.
Some also point out that more farms would help along with basic training on feeding and care. Vaccination drives and vet help in the villages would make a difference too. It feels like there is room for this breed to do more but it needs the right kind of support first.
