@anny @Layla Fainting goats. I had never heard of them, but my vet suggested I get my horse a pair of goats to keep him company (he hated other horses). Well, it was a great idea, but perhaps getting Fainting Goats wasn't the best idea. He took advantage and once he figured out he could scare them, he would do it often...I think I saw a smile on his horsey face when he would dump a goat! Once they got older it was very rare that he could scare them and they quit "fainting". Here is a video.
We never tried to scare them. When they were babies, they fainted all the time. Headlights, the dogs, throwing hay, chasing them to catch (very convenient), my horse, the list goes on. We didn't have to try to scare them.
Shepherds used them in their flocks of sheep. If a wolf would attack the flock, the Fainting Goat would faint and get eaten, but the sheep would be safe. Now, I don't know of any shepherds that use them. Never seen Fainting Goats in huge flocks that roam the Ochoco Mountains near here. All the flocks of sheep and goats here have Great Pyrenees as their protectors. A lot of Great Pyrenees around here with all our livestock...even with horses and chickens.
@Hippielife Six. You must be very organized. Gary and I had more activity than a 3 ring circus taking in 4 to the vet last Saturday. Never again. It sure is fun to have them, though. Jameson is learning he needs to settle. It takes very little effort to calm him and it's getting better every day. We had an Apricot. His name was Walter. We lost him from Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever...we think. It was the best the vet could diagnose. He was only 2 1/2. Very, Very sweet boy. We leave for a trip in the motorhome in two weeks for our initial camping trip of the season. I think it's going to be a fun trip. The picture you sent, is that the boss?