Do you mean is it a masculine or a feminine noun, or are you asking whether the name 'goose' refers to the male or the female bird? If the former then there are no masculine or feminine nouns in the English language- if the latter, then a goose would be the female bird, as the male is called the gander. However, the word is commonly used to describe the type of bird in general regardless of gender.
A goose can be either or , male or female.
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"
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.
A male goose is a gander. A female goose is a goose.