In "Charlotte's Web," the goose encourages Wilbur to sneak out of the barn and explore the world, which leads to Wilbur getting into mischief and causing trouble for the other animals. The goose's influence ultimately teaches Wilbur important lessons about friendship and responsibility.
Templeton (the rat) helps Charlotte find words, Charlotte writes words on her web to save Wilbur, the sheep tells Wilbur and Charlotte that Wilbur is going to dye so everyone gets ready to save Wilbur, and the goose comforts Templeton to go to the fair to help Charlotte write words on her web.
In "Charlotte's Web," the names of the goose couple are Gussy and Guinevere. They are part of the barnyard animals who interact with Wilbur, the main character. Gussy is the male goose, while Guinevere is his mate, and they bring a bit of humor and personality to the story.
wilbur the sheep the goose and the others pig
Joy, Arania, and Nellie
it never should have saved it
Because he want rest so he left his all work in past.
Wilbur should consider the goose's advice, as it may offer valuable insights about navigating the barnyard dynamics and forming friendships. However, he should also weigh the advice against his own instincts and experiences, as not all advice may be beneficial. Ultimately, finding a balance between listening to others and trusting himself will help Wilbur thrive in his environment.
Charlotte first warns about the Seahawk by telling Wilbur that the rat Templeton has overheard the goose saying that the barn will be “left as it is.” This hints at the impending danger of Wilbur being sent away from the farm, potentially to be slaughtered.
Templeton agrees to save Wilbur's life because the Goose explains to him that if Wilbur dies, Templeton will not be able to eat food remains in Wilbur's trough. Since Templeton only helps Charlotte for a continued food supply, he really does it out of self-interest.
Templeton
no its no decomposers are things like fungi and bactiera
A female goose is called a goose. A male goose is called a gander. This statement is simply saying that different sexes prefer different things. Just because someone likes something doesn't mean other people will.