The color of the goose depends on which kind of goose it is. Canadian geese are grayish brown and white with a black neck and white cheeks. Some domesticated geese are white, brown and white, or gray and white. The Red-Breasted Goose is particularly striking black-and-white goose with red cheeks, neck and breast.
That's simple they're white with brown spots.
We have several breeds of geese and until now they have all laid plain white eggs, without any spots.
We just found a big brown speckled egg in the hen house the exact same size as our duck eggs and the smaller white goose eggs. Who laid the huge brown egg, a goose, a duck or one of the new chickens?
depends on the species, most are white but you can get grey and black
The COLOR of geese is black, grey, and white.
It is white you know or your prep?
Geese eggs r brown with white spots
white or pale
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Yellow
A goose is a bird, not a mammal. Birds are characterized by feathers, beaks, and laying eggs, while mammals have fur or hair and give birth to live young.
yes
yes
goodness no!
The answer is quite simple. The eggs are her children and they belong to her...much the way a human mother protects her children.
The correct form would be "their geese's eggs," indicating that the eggs belong to multiple geese.
Yes. Geese move north to lay their eggs, and south for the winter.
Geese are oviparous. Oviparous means laying eggs that hatch. Viviparous means gestating offspring inside the body, like mammals, which geese do not do. Geese are birds, they lay eggs and hatch out their babies from them.
Geese are oviparous. Oviparous means laying eggs that hatch. Viviparous means gestating offspring inside the body, like mammals, which geese do not do. Geese are birds, they lay eggs and hatch out their babies from them.
No, the correct grammar is "goose eggs". The plural of "goose" is "geese" and the correct plural possessive form is "goose's".
yes
Ducks and geese