View allAll Photos Tagged Goose
A domestic goose at Iffley Lock near Oxford! I love the feather on the end of its beak! I also love the sculpted feathers on the neck!
A trio of Canadian geese fly through early morning light and shadows over the American River. (Branta canadensis)
This female goose has nested on our property for 6 successive years, and has had 4 mates, and has raised 24 goslings in those years!
Autumn in the Arctic,
and over the red tundra streaming,
like a white silk flag of peace,
shredded into 10,000 fragments,
and each fragment like a living kite,
a bird, flown free, flying,
10,000 Snow Geese let go
into the azure, sapphire sky,
and the birds like diamonds
sparkling white between sun and earth.
Copyright © 2002 Mark Koslow. All Rights Reserved.
My goose buddy with the broken wing was standing by the road begging for food when I went by earlier so I stopped to feed him/her.
Leucistic Canada Goose.
This is not the best photograph but I wanted to share this interesting and unusual Canada Goose that I found at Exton Park.
When I took the photograph I was not sure whether this goose was leucistic or some kind of hybrid, but I have been informed by knowledgeable experts that this is definitely a leucistic goose
Whatever it is, the striking contrast between the white body and black head, neck and tail for me is very attractive. I hope it passes on this coloration to its offspring.
2015_03_27_EOS 7D_1188 v1
A Canada Goose powerfully lifts itself out of the water, honking in encouragement to other geese in the flock. Wyandotte, Kansas.
I did not read the name under the goose's foot. This is a rather old cemetery. Still accepting new customers though.