Same thing as everywhere in the world: habitat loss, disease, hunting, and pollution.
Geese can expire by a number of methods with the most cruelist being hunting. Geese can also suffer from disease or virus that kills them.
Heinz Geese died on April 23, 2008, in Bonn, Germany.
of course they are bad for ducks... they could die
die Enten
If the snails die, either the ducks will have to find something else to eat or they will also die. But ducks are omnivores, so they eat a combination of plants and animals. Some of the plants that ducks eat are grass, weeds, algae, seeds, grain, berries, fruit and aquatic plants. Some of the animals that ducks eat are snails, mollusks, worms, frogs, salamanders, small fish and fish eggs. Ducks also eat insects.
Haha, no. I have had several chickens placed in large coops with geese and ducks. By all means do keep their cages cleaned with fresh straw, but I have never had any problems with my chickens dying by eating water birds poop. If you have other foods and grass available for your chickens you shouldn't have any worries about that in the first place. Make sure you have several different water dishes and/or ponds available for them all to drink from. Geese and ducks make a big mess of their water by poohing in it - and that can be harmful to the chickens. So basically: just keep extra food & clean water around. Also, keep clean straw available for them to nest in. Other than that - enjoy keeping your chickens with your geese! They should get along just fine and be best of friends. Hope this helps! =)
About 1 month
No. if my dog doesn't die from geese crap it should be okay.
the ducks cousin, depending on how hard the squeeze is would get injured, die or be fine. in the case of the duck nothing would happen.
Please articulate your answer! Do you mean... Why do ducks not die when there is something around its neck? This is because they are trained to fetch fish and etc and the rope is taken off afterwards, so it isn't permanent.
goose geese die dice
energy= die Energie [en-air-gee (gee as in "geese")]