Hawaiian Goose
Donald K. Kraege has written: 'Washington State status report for the Aleutian Canada goose' -- subject(s): Rare birds, Cackling goose, Endangered species
It really depends on the species and how much of them there are. One species of goose the Ne-Ne of Hawaii is in endangered so it is protected.
It depends on species, but mostly, yes.
There really isn't much of one. The female goose is usually called just that, the 'goose'. "Goose" applies both to the species in general, as well as specifically the female of the species. If one was to refer to the female goose and the male goose, one would call them 'goose' and 'gander', respectively.
There really isn't much of one. The female goose is usually called just that, the 'goose'. "Goose" applies both to the species in general, as well as specifically the female of the species. If one was to refer to the female goose and the male goose, one would call them 'goose' and 'gander', respectively.
The Nene is one of 30 birds species in Hawaii classified by both the State and Federal government as an endangered species. It is Hawaii's state bird, which adds a special impetus to its preservation as a symbol of native Hawaiian wildlife. It is also the only goose endemic to the Hawaiian Archipelago which exists; at least eight other endemic goose species are known to have become extinct. As with all geese, the Nene is monomorphic. That is, the sexes are nearly identical in appearance, with the male being somewhat larger.
A barnacle goose is a species of black and white goose from the northern hemisphere, Latin name Branta leucopsis.
There are a number of geese species that are found in Portugal. These include the bean goose, the pink-footed goose, the white-fronted goose, the greylag goose, the snow goose, as well as the Brent goose.
It varies enormously with species/sub-species of CANADA goose.
goose
The Nene or Hawaiian Goose (Branta sandvicensis)is the Official State Bird of Hawaii. It can be found on Maui, Kauai and Hawaii. It is considered to be the rarest specimen of goose in the world and is an endangered species. It may have been named in part to honor the prehistoric Giant Hawaiian Goose which is a probable distant ancestor.
The Nene (Branta sandvicensis). The Hawaiian Goose is a lovely bird with a conservation status that is threatened and was named to that status to draw attention to that fact.