i don't know how do you expect a 60 year old man to know that question?
A 60 year old man may not, but a 40 year old woman does! Just how the Canada migrates is still unknown. There are a number of theories out there including using the Earth's magnetic field, star patterns when migrating at night, landmarks from which they can see in the air...those are just a few. I guess until we can actually communicate with them we really don't know how they do it.
They're not nocturnal, but they can stay up late at night and have been known to migrate at night if necessary.
The Canada Goose is important because it is a native bird. Like the loon, they play an important role in Canada's tourism industry. They are seen all around Canada, as they migrate to Canada every spring to lay their eggs. We respect them because even though they are not our national bird, they are treated as if they were.
Canada Goose - clothing - was created in 1957.
The Canada Goose is named after a man with the last name of Canada, therefore the proper name is Canada Goose. The goose does not come strictly from Canada- so it is not a Canadian goose. The plural is also a group of Canada geese. The story of John Canada has not been proven but the name Canada Goose was also used by Audubon.
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.
they migrate
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.
In northwest Oregon and southwest Washington, primarily the two subspecies of Canada goose can be found during the winter: the Western Canada goose (Branta canadensis moffitti) and the Lesser Canada goose (Branta canadensis parvipes). These subspecies migrate to the region to escape harsher winter conditions found further north. Their presence contributes to the area's diverse wildlife and is significant for both local ecosystems and birdwatching enthusiasts.
A Canada goose in French is called "bernache du Canada."
Goose
north America
a Canada goose is called 'une oie du Canada' in French.