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.
they live in parks or some times go to a other place where they can live and find food
Perhaps they are mating pairs. Yes, if you see two geese flying together chances are they are a couple.
I cannot list them all but, raccoon's, garden snakes, rabbit's, moose, geese, caribou, coyote's, a few types of bears, squirrel's, many others these are just a few i have seen many times before
eerie, geese
22
Some times by a area where there is a lake or a pond. Others lay theirs hidden in cattails on the side of ponds. And last somewhere that doesn't have a huge population of other ducks, geese, and people.
depends on how many years the goose lives for...
I have witnessed this a number of times. Any younger goose that does not listen to the advice of a senior or flock leader gets the honking of his life. There may be arguing back and forth for a minute but in the end, the senior goose wins. As a rule, the wishes of the senior geese are always heeded. Often times there is no communication between the birds, just a simple physical gesture from the senior goose promps the younger geese into action.
you probably want a low-impact answer but the best answer is "a dog". But if you have geese that want to take up residence you can maybe "borrow" a dog and have it chase them off a few times. Many times after a few chase-off's they will move on to a quieter spot.
the big nickel is about 64,607,747 times the size of a Canadian nickel
Their hatching schedule is thrown off course and they hatch in times when it isn't suitable for them to survive.
If a Canadian goose lays eggs that are destroyed, they usually re-nest near the initial nesting site. Since they can only raise one clutch per year, they do not lay eggs again that year after they have a successful hatching.