No, while Geese and other birds have a reaction to cold that make their feathers straighten they don't have have a piloerection reaction or the pilomotor reflex like humans and other mammals get.
I think this line is (mis)quoted from a Frankie Laine song: My heart knows what the wild goose knows And I must go where the wild goose goes Wild goose, brother goose, which is best A wandering fool or a heart at rest. The name of the song was "Cry of the Wild Goose," I think.
what kind of poem is The Geese by richard peck
Oh, what a goose I am!
It attracts potential partners.
The longest living Canadian goose is recorded at 42 years old. The average goose will live anywhere between 25 to 30 years old.
Geese. Look at the goose! (one goose) Look at the geese! (two geese.
Goose. Geese is the plural.
The plural of goose is geese.example:"One goose met another goose; and the two geese had lunch."
Singular = goosePlural = geese
It really depends on the gender of the geese. Overall, "geese" is what we call the species, but when we are talking about a specific goose, if it is a boy goose, we call it and gander, and if a girl goose, we'll just call it a "goose."
The singular possessive form of "goose" is "goose's," indicating that something belongs to one goose. The plural possessive form is "geese's," used when something belongs to multiple geese. It is important to note that the plural form of "goose" is "geese," hence the different spelling for the plural possessive.
The main difference between a geese and a goose is that "geese" is the plural form of "goose." A goose refers to one bird, while geese refers to more than one bird of the same species.
Yes, the word geese is the plural of the singular noun goose:one goosetwo geese
The counterpart to a goose is the gander. Goose is the word used specifically for female geese. Ganders are the male geese.
Geese is the plural of Goose. There is not a plural form of Geese.
The plural form of the noun goose is geese.The plural possessive form is geese's.Example: A geese's formation passed over our heads.
goose: ganso