Goose
Geese are waterfowl belonging to the tribe Anserini of the family Anatidae. This tribe comprises the genera Anser (the grey geese), Branta (the black geese) and Chen (the white geese). A number of other birds, mostly related to the shelducks, have "goose" as part of their name. More distantly related members of the Anatidae family are swans, most of which are larger than true geese, and ducks, which are smaller.
Read more about Goose: Etymology, True Geese, Other Birds Called "geese"
Other articles related to "goose":
... The Shetland Goose is a small, hardy breed of domestic goose originating in the islands ...
... Voiced by Paul Schoeffler The Goose God is an anthropomorphic goose who came down from the heavens to search for the woman of his dreams, and ended up falling in love with Muriel, whom he competed with ...
... Southern Screamer Horned Screamer Magpie-goose Swan Goose White-faced Whistling Duck Greater White-fronted Goose Greylag Goose Bar-headed Goose Snow Goose Nene Canada ...
... The Shetland Goose is a breed of domestic geese originating in the Shetland Islands in Scotland ... breeds native to the islands, the Shetland Goose is small in stature, generally weighing between 12 and 14 pounds (5 and 6 kilos) ... Like a few other goose breeds, including the Pilgrim and Cotton Patch, Shetlands are sexually dimorphic (called auto-sexing in poultry nomenclature), and can be ...
... These are Orinoco Goose, Neochen jubata Egyptian Goose, Alopochen aegyptiacus The South American sheldgeese, genus Chloephaga The prehistoric Madagascar Sheldgoose, Centrornis majori, the "Wooda ... The Blue-winged Goose, Cyanochen cyanopterus and the Cape Barren Goose, Cereopsis novaehollandiae have disputed affinities ... the Cotton Pygmy Goose (N ...
Famous quotes containing the word goose:
“I don’t use a pen. I write with a goose quill dipped in venom.”
—Jay Dratler, U.S. screenwriter, Samuel Hoffenstein (1889–1947)
“This is the priest all shaven and shorn
That married the man all tattered and torn”
—Mother Goose (fl. 17th–18th century. The House That Jack Built (l. 37–38)
“This is the dog
That worried the cat”
—Mother Goose (fl. 17th–18th century. The House That Jack Built (l. 11–12)