Please find some useful links below....
If you have a link you would like us to include, please email us the web address.

The British Goat Society
The Forestry Commission

Direct link to 'Goat Park Talks' : http://www.forestry.gov.uk/website/ourwoods.nsf/LUWebDocsByKey/ScotlandDumfriesandGallowayGallowayForestParkClatteringshawsWildGoatCarparkWildGoatParkAnIntroduction?opendocument

Glasgow Natural History Society
The University of Glasgow
DEFRA Department for Environment Food and Rural Affairs

The Dutch Landrace Goat (This site is in Dutch!) This is the site of friends of our group. Robert-Jan and Mirjam visited the UK in September 2003 to see our feral goats and work towards exporting some of them to Holland for their breeding program. If you would to find out more about their visit, check the LATEST NEWS section towards the end of September to find out if they managed to get the goats they wanted and also to get a run down of their visit and their feedback on the UK feral situation.
Introduced Species This web site was created and maintained by Adrian State who brings together information on the various flora and fauna of the British isles that have been introduced, whether by accident or design, since the year 1700. Introduced species are also known as exotics, aliens, non indigenous, non - natives, invasives and a host of other terms. Adrian's definition of an introduced species is one that has survived for at least two generations in Britain in an uncontrolled (wild) manner after its initial introduction.
The Galloway Wildlife Conservation Park The aim of Galloway Wildlife Conservation Park is simple: to promote an understanding and awareness of animals and their environment, through conservation, exhibition and interpretation.
Over 50 species of threatened and native animals are house in sympathetic environments with the aim of promoting conservation and education. 
Lynton Feral Goat Preservation Society Roughly half way along the Exmoor coast lies a valley. A mysterious place the history of which is clouded by myth and legend. Once even more mysterious before its stone monuments were vandalised and laid waste and before the motor car had brought visitors in their thousands. Ancient peoples once lived in the valley's hollow which had been formed by the melting glaciers even earlier still. Little evidence remains of the stone circles and standing stones or of the people who lived in the shadow of Holworthy Hill. Yet there is a living history in this valley. An ancient and rare animal lives here as it once lived all those long years ago.....to find out more have a look at this lovely site of our fellow goat friends at Lynton
The West Highland Way and its goats - Scotland