No. Canada has no national bird
The key difference between a Canada goose and a Canadian goose is that "Canada goose" is the correct term for the species of bird, while "Canadian goose" is a common but incorrect variation. The correct term is "Canada goose" because the bird is named after the country of Canada where it is commonly found.
Goose
The Canada goose is named after a man with the last name of Canada. The Canada goose is a native bird of Canada and is an important role in Canada's tourism industry.
Uh, first of all, Canada does not have states, it has provinces and territories. Each province/territory has it's own provincial bird. although many people consider the Canadian Goose the official national bird, it is in fact, the Common Loon. The Canadian Goose is more accurately a symbol of Canada.
A goose is a large honking bird.
Not to its face.
Yes.
The common Loon answered by a 6th grader, a smart 6th grader.
The Canada goose is not considered "important" in Canada. In fact, we consider it to be a pest in most of the country. Canada Geese were considered important because at one point they almost became extinct. This possibility of extinction lead to the Migratory Bird Act in which the Canadas are still protected under. As far as Canada "considering them to be a pest" is relative. It is still the country's national bird...and if you have ever seen them fly overhead you will understand why.
A goose is a bird, all birds are warm blooded.
Canadian Goose