yes
they live in parks or some times go to a other place where they can live and find food
Canadian geese typically sleep at night on the ground near bodies of water, such as lakes or ponds, where they can easily access food and water. They may also sleep on small islands or in tall grass for protection from predators.
Canadian geese in Canada typically follow a north-south migration pattern. They breed in the northern regions of Canada during the summer and then migrate south to the United States during the winter months to find food and milder weather. The geese return to Canada in the spring to breed again.
Canadian geese typically do not hunt for food in the traditional sense, as they are primarily herbivores, feeding on grasses, grains, and aquatic plants. They are social birds and often forage in groups, which can provide safety in numbers from predators. While they can feed individually, you will commonly see them foraging in flocks, especially during migration or in areas with abundant food sources.
Temporary structures and a migrating food source.
Canadian geese are highly adaptable and can tolerate cold temperatures down to about -30°F (-34°C) if they have access to water and food. Their thick plumage provides insulation against harsh winter conditions. However, extreme cold can still pose challenges, especially if they are unable to find open water or sufficient food sources. In such cases, they may migrate to milder climates to ensure their survival.
For the food supply.
yes
People started migrating for food.
People started migrating for food.
Yes, goslings stay with their parents, Canadian geese, for protection and guidance after hatching. They remain closely bonded to their parents for several months, learning essential survival skills and social behaviors. The parents actively care for the goslings, keeping them safe from predators and teaching them how to forage for food. This close association is crucial for the goslings' development and survival in the wild.
Geese may be flying around instead of migrating for several reasons, including mild weather conditions that delay their migration or availability of food sources in their current location. Additionally, some geese may be young or inexperienced and haven't yet learned the migration patterns. Human disturbances, such as habitat changes or urbanization, can also impact their migratory behavior. Finally, if the geese are not feeling the environmental cues to migrate, such as changes in daylight or temperature, they may remain in their current area longer than expected.