Other names BiondaMustàscia Distribution LombardyTrentino Use milk, also meat | Country of origin Italy Standard MIPAAF | |
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Conservation status FAO (2007): not at risk Similar Argentata dell'Etna, Valdostana, Alpina Comune, Rossa Mediterranea, Jonica | ||
Bionda dell adamello 2016 movie
The Bionda dell'Adamello is an indigenous breed of domestic goat from the Val Camonica in the province of Brescia, in Lombardy in northern Italy. It takes its name from the massif of the Adamello, part of the Adamello-Presanella subsection of the Rhaetian Alps. It is raised mainly in the Val Camonica, the Val Saviore and the mountains of Brescia; some are found in neighbouring areas of the provinces of Bergamo to the west and Trento to the east. It was in the past known simply as the Capra Bionda or as the Mustàscia.
Contents
- Bionda dell adamello 2016 movie
- Bionda dell adamello che partorisce 24 01 2013 mp4
- History
- Use
- References
Bionda dell adamello che partorisce 24 01 2013 mp4
History
The breed appears to be of ancient origin. While it shares some characteristics with the Swiss Toggenburger, notably the "Swiss markings" (white facial stripes, white lower limbs and peri-anal area), it was already established well before the importation of Toggenburg billies to the area, documented from the years before and after the Second World War. A painting from about 1760 by the Milanese painter Francesco Londonio (1723–1786) shows a goat of Bionda dell'Adamello type, with typical coat and facial markings.
The Bionda dell'Adamello is one of the forty-three autochthonous Italian goat breeds of limited distribution for which a herdbook is kept by the Associazione Nazionale della Pastorizia, the Italian national association of sheep- and goat-breeders. The herd-book was activated in 1997. At the end of 2013 the registered population was variously reported as 3148 and as 2772.
Use
The milk yield per lactation of the Bionda dell'Adamello is 303 ± 108 litres for secondiparous, and 361 ± 122 l for pluriparous, nannies. The milk averages 3.16% fat and 2.97% protein. It is used mostly to make Mascarpì, a kind of ricotta, and the smoked caprino cheese Fatulì, which has PAT status and is listed in the Slow Food Ark of Taste.