Parent geese typically hide their goslings in dense vegetation, tall grass, or reeds near water bodies to protect them from predators. They may also use secluded areas on land, such as small islands or sheltered spots, where the young can remain safe while they grow. The parents stay close by, keeping a watchful eye and leading their young to safety when necessary. This protective behavior ensures the goslings remain hidden until they are strong enough to fly.
Canada's do. Their wing colors are designed to allow them to hide in wooded or areas with dark brush.
No, they are not marsupials.
Babies may hide when they poop because they are starting to develop a sense of privacy and independence. They may also be exploring their surroundings and learning about cause and effect.
Babies may hide when they poop because they are starting to develop a sense of privacy and independence. They may also be exploring their surroundings and learning about cause and effect.
In the US, yes. The child's property is owned by the parent.
because the need somewhere to hide and make babies
60%
the snake usually would hide/eat there prey, and have babies
They hid up until they could no longer hide.
Have it for dinner! 2nd Answer: Elminate any standing water like a small pond. If you want to keep your pond, cut away any cattails or seagrass...geese like the cattails to hide in in case of danger.
yes that is why people put plats to hide guppy babies
Some animals have small babies. Smaller babies have an advantage of being able to hide and consuming less food when they are born.