Goat behaviour studies is the branch of applied ethology that examines the behaviour of domestic goats (Capra hircus) in managed husbandry as a basis for assessing their welfare [1]. The field documents species-typical patterns that distinguish goats from other farmed ruminants, notably a tendency to browse forages in varied postures and at heights above ground level rather than only from the ground [2]. Social behaviour is a second core area, encompassing gregariousness, dominance hierarchies that structure access to resources, and the effects of group management on welfare [3][4]. Research extends to affective states, cognition and individual differences in personality, which are used to interpret behavioural responses and to derive animal-based welfare indicators [1][4].