Who needs a sheepdog? Hilarious moment baby raccoon called The Governor herds goats into their pen

Who needs a sheepdog? Hilarious moment baby raccoon called The Governor herds goats into their pen

  • The baby raccoon called was rescued by Robert Kadyk in Sarver, Pennsylvania
  • He enjoys playing with the goats on the farm and last week tried to ride one
  • The adorable clip shows The Governor chasing the goats into pen on June 5 

Adorable footage shows a baby raccoon herding in a tribe of goats into their pen. 

The raccoon called The Governor was rescued by Robert Kadyk in Sarver, Pennsylvania.  

The Governor has a lot of fun playing with the goats on the farm he lives on. 

The Governor starts to herd them in

At the beginning of the clip, the goats are scattered across the farm in Sarver, Pennsylvania, before The Governor starts to herd them in

Mr Kadyk said: ‘He lives with the goats and tried getting on one last week for a ride.’ 

The goats are scattered over the farm at the start of the clip before The Governor starts running after them on June 5.    

As The Governor runs over the grass behind the tribe of goats to herd them into their pen, his owner encourages him. 

He shouts: ‘Get them Governor. Bring them in.’ 

The Governor keeps chasing after them until they all group together inside the pen

His owner asks 'Who needs a sheepdog?'

The Governor keeps chasing after them until they all group together inside the pen. His owner asks ‘Who needs a sheepdog?’

The Governor enjoys playing with the goats on the farm and last week tried to jump on one for a ride

The Governor enjoys playing with the goats on the farm and last week tried to jump on one for a ride

He adds: ‘Who needs a sheepdog?’ 

The Governor keeps chasing after them until they all group together inside the pen.

Users on social media have been enjoying the clip. One said: ‘That’s a roundup you don’t always see!’

Another wrote: ‘I love this so adorable.’ 

A third added: ‘We need one of these too when trying to gather goats into the shed.’