Myotonic Goat Registry Database Search Page 2025

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The document provides instructions and an application form for obtaining a Breeder's Number and Herd Suffix from the Myotonic Goat Registry (MGR). It outlines the necessary information required from applicants, including personal details, herd name, and suffix choices. The document also specifies membership fees, options for listing in the MGR online directory, and payment processing details.
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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Myotonic Goat Registry Database Search Page in our platform's editor.
  2. Begin by entering your Breeder’s Name in the designated field. This should be the name of the individual applying for the MGR Breeder’s Number.
  3. Next, input your Herd Name. This can be your farm name or any name you choose, and it does not need to be registered with your state.
  4. Fill in the Herd Suffix with a combination of three letters or numbers. For example, if your name is John A. Lessman Jr., you might use 'JAL'.
  5. Complete the address fields including Address, City, State, Zip Code, Phone, Fax (optional), Email, and Website/Social Media URL (optional).
  6. Enter your USDA Premises ID Number; note that this will not be publicly posted.
  7. Select one of the options regarding whether you want your herd information listed on the MGR website and initial accordingly.
  8. Finally, provide your signature as an applicant and include any additional recommendations if applicable.

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Expect to pay up to $500 for a registered, purebred miniature goat such as myotonic, Nigerian Dwarf, or Pygmy goat.
They have concave to reasonably straight facial profiles; in some the eyes and forehead bulge somewhat. Most myotonic goats are horned, although many are polled (hornless) and some breeders select specifically for polled goats.
The vehicle startles the goats, so they begin to flee to the other side of the field. But some freeze, like a deer in headlights, and fall over along the way. This type of goat is a fainting goat. A fainting goat or myotonic goat is a breed of goat that stiffens and falls over when startled.

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The muscle condition of the myotonic goats usually leads to an increased muscle mass with a broader build. Slightly smaller than standard breeds of the goat, fainting goats are generally 43 cm (17 in) to 64 cm (25 in) tall and can weigh anywhere from 27 kg (60 lb) to 79 kg (174 lb).
Myotonic goats, which have roots in Tennessee, are often referred to as wooden leg, stiff leg or Tennessee fainting goats. These goats have a recessive gene that makes their skeletal muscles lock up when the animal is startled, causing them to fall over briefly.
Distinctive Features of Myotonic Goats The body is stocky and thick muscled. Hair lengths vary from short and smooth to long and shaggy, and some grow thick cashmere in winter. The facial profile is straight to concave, with bulging forehead and eyes in some goats.
The Tennessee fainting goat breed has a hereditary condition called myotonia congenita, a disorder that affects the skeletal muscles, which are used for movement. When the muscles are voluntarily contracted, such as in the act of running away from a potential threat, the relaxation of the muscle can be delayed.
The muscle condition of the myotonic goats usually leads to an increased muscle mass with a broader build. Slightly smaller than standard breeds of the goat, fainting goats are generally 43 cm (17 in) to 64 cm (25 in) tall and can weigh anywhere from 27 kg (60 lb) to 79 kg (174 lb).

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