The male normally have darker colour feathers than females, and some ganders (like mine) can have a crown, which looks like a big bump, on the top of their head.
A goose is female, a gander is a male.
A female is a "goose" or "hen". A male is a "gander". And a baby/young goose, whether male of female, is a "gosling".
The male is called a drake and the female is called a duck or hen.
A male goose is a 'gander' A female goose is a 'goose'.
One male is a gander. More than one male are ganders. One female is a goose, and more than one female are geese.An Adult Male Goose is called a "Gander"An Adult Female Goose is called a "Goose"A Young Goose (of either sex) is called a "Gosling"
I find that the very tip of the beak of a male goose is usually white or light colored while the beak of the female is a darker or black.
Gander is a male goose. The female is just 'goose'
A gander is a male goose.It's an adult male goose (as in what's good for the goose is good for the gander).
An Adult Male Goose is called a "Gander"An Adult Female Goose is called a "Goose"A Young Goose (of either sex) is called a "Gosling"A male goose is called a 'Cob' - the female is a 'Pen'a gander
A female goose is a hen or a goose. A male goose is called a gander or a goose.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The gender specific noun for a male goose is gander.The gender specific noun for a female goose is goose.
The word gander refers to an adult male goose. The female is most often merely called a goose.