The Great Orme's famous goats are set for TV stardom.
The BBC magazine programme The One Show have been in Llandudno filming the herd, which made national news last week when it descend on the town, causing havoc for local residents.
The show will focus on how local school Ysgol San Sior is getting increasingly fed up with the goats.
They have munched their way through hundreds of pounds' worth of trees and plants, much to headteacher's frustration.
Headteacher Ian Jones said: "The goats come to our school field a lot, and have managed to decimate 150 of our newly planted trees.
"We didn't have any apples last year as the goats had eaten all our apple blossom, and they destroyed some of the apple trees as well by breaking a lot of the branches."
He continued: "The goats were back in the field over the weekend, and The One Show were hoping to film them, but unfortunately they were gone before they had a chance to get here but they are coming back at a later date with one of the presenter's.
"They've been in contact since November as they'd heard that one of my first jobs of the day is to chase the goats off the field."
Mr Jones added: "We also sometimes have to keep the children away from the field as quite a few of them caught ticks from playing there that would have been brought there by the goats.
"I'm not saying we should get rid of the goats but I do think there's too many of them I believe there are around 120 goats, perhaps some should be moved off the mountain."
The feral goats on the Great Orme have been the subject of lengthy debate over many years about their welfare, management and impact on nearby properties. Several organisations have an interest in the goats by virtue of land ownership, conservation or animal welfare. These organisations are, Conwy Council , Mostyn Estates Ltd, Natural Resources Wales (NRW) and the RSPCA .
A Conwy council spokeswoman said: "Conwy County Council resolved in 2001 to reduce the herd size over the long term. This has been achieved through a combination of relocating groups of animals (to conservation organisations/sites in the UK) and through birth control; initially by implanting nanny goats with progesterone and, more recently, through the use of the contraceptive vaccine Gonacon."
The herd will be subject to ongoing control via the methods already agreed in order to maintain the herd at a reasonable but viable level. This will be subject to review by the Country Park Management Advisory Group.
The herd of Kashmiri goats were a gift to Lord Mostyn from Queen Victoria and spend their time living on the heights of the Great Orme , but are regarded as wild animals.
