There are fears the animal, which now has Royal status, could struggle to survive on its native island.
Competing for space on a small, cramped island is not just the preserve of humans, the same is happening to the Golden Guernsey Goat.
It was given Royal status by the King in 2024 but its future in Guernsey is far from certain where there is a distinct lack of open grazing land.
Experts will meet this week to work out how it can continue to thrive and benefit the island.
Keith Opie, the president of the Golden Guernsey Goat Breed Society, says its future must be preserved:
"Without structured support, the Royal Golden Guernsey Goat could face the threat of extinction in Guernsey.
"This symposium is about bringing people together to make sure that doesn’t happen.
“I look forward to investigating how Guernsey can become a centre of excellence for rare breed management, genetics and sustainable agriculture.
"We will be exploring everything – from opportunities in produce and tourism, to strengthening international collaboration and cross-border breeding programmes.”
Dr. Sarah Jane Owens from the Guernsey Goat Breeders of America says it is a popular animal in the US:
“The beautiful, gentle, generous Guernsey goat is on its way to becoming as iconic in the US as it is in the UK, but they need a helping hand to remain healthy.
"Last year for the first time in nearly two decades we exchanged genetics across the ocean, and I am so excited that this symposium will link us directly to their Guernsey homeland.
"We hope to create a network of expert support to ensure they continue to flourish, both in Guernsey and beyond.”
The two day meeting will be based at Government House but will include site visits.
Significant refurbishment for Guernsey's Show Jumping arena
Guidance issued on fireworks and bonfires
Facial age checks now in use at ten Jersey Co-op stores
WATCH: Major milestone reached in Guernsey golf club redevelopment
A slice of France on Guernsey's High Street
New Commanding Officer of "Guernsey's Warship" visits
New Alderney runway at design stage
States promise action on buried bombs in a Guernsey field
