Video of Man Posing With Goats on a Tree Raises Many Eyebrows on Social Media
- A video has been boggling the minds of many netizens as it showed goats living on a tree
- Briefly News has gathered some of the most interesting reactions that have been shared
- One comment explained that this is possible because the goats have a special adaptation for that
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Social media users are finding it difficult to wrap their heads around a video that was taken by a man showing goats standing comfortably on the branches of a tree.
Although the social media influencer and popular singer, Ric Hassani, who saw the goats indicated that he was not sure how they got on top of the tree, he was seen beaming with brilliant smiles.
What social media users are saying
Tweeps could not stop sharing their thoughts on how it's possible for goats to climb a tree.
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@realbeluchii indicated:
There is an Igbo proverb that says that when you see a chicken suddenly start running and no one is chasing it, the ground is chasing it because the chicken farted. No smoke without fire.
@ifi_david mentioned:
Look, they even posed for the camera. Out of curiosity, try speaking to them and see if they speak back.
@epiphanyfarmltd commented:
The Goats are sitting on an "Argan" tree and They're looking for "argan" fruits.. this tree provides one of the most precious and valuable export for "Morocco". "Argan oil"... you're having fun in Morocco, Ric.Goat
@DanielRegha stated:
The above goats are from Morocco & those are argan trees which produces nuts so the goats climb trees with their hoofed legs to eat the nuts. Goats are have natural tree & cliff climbing skills; Their hooves helps 'em grip tightly while their shape helps maintain balance.
See the video below:
Meanwhile, an ostrich decided to take a stroll down a main street in Cape Town and people could not believe their eyes. This bird was on a mission!
Social media user @robyn_smith_sa saw a pic of the majestic feathered runaway on a WhatsApp group and just had to share it with her peeps on Twitter.
@robyn_smith_sa posted: “Someone posted this in a WhatsApp group a short while ago… apparently an ostrich is in Ottery and making its way to the M5. What the hell?”
Source: Briefly News
Maryn Blignaut (Human-Interest HOD) Maryn Blignaut is the Human Interest manager and feature writer. She holds a BA degree in Communication Science, which she obtained from the University of South Africa in 2016. She joined the Briefly - South African News team shortly after graduating and has over six years of experience in the journalism field. Maryn passed the AFP Digital Investigation Techniques course (Google News Initiative), as well as a set of trainings for journalists by Google News Initiative. You can reach her at: maryn.blignaut@briefly.co.za
Kelly Lippke (Senior Editor) Kelly Lippke is a copy editor/proofreader who started her career at the Northern-Natal Courier with a BA in Communication Science/Psychology (Unisa, 2007). Kelly has worked for several Caxton publications, including the Highway Mail and Northglen News. Kelly’s unique editing perspective stems from an additional major in Linguistics. Kelly joined Briefly News in 2018 and she has 14 years of experience. Kelly has also passed a set of trainings by Google News Initiative. You can reach her at kelly.lippke@briefly.co.za.