can you share goose facts,,,
Sure thing, @shvoowsh! Have a few goose facts!
--Geese don't have proper teeth as avian dinosaurs lost them through evolutionary pressures over 100 million years ago. However, they have tooth-like projections on their tongues and beaks that are made of tomium, a sort of cartilage. These serve a similar purpose to bone teeth, allowing the geese to better grip grass and other plants that they eat.
--Geese are an example of waterfowl, along with ducks and swans. The four primary traits that define waterfowl are webbed feet, oily feathers, long necks, and relatively flat beaks. They're perfectly capable of locomotion on land, in water, and in the air.
--Why do geese fly in Vs? Well, I went into more detail about that in this article here, but the short version is that when a bird flaps its wings it creates little vortices of air behind it, and a little to one side or the other. Geese fly behind each other to take advantage of the extra bit of lift these vortices create, and they always fly to the outside wing instead of the one toward the inside of the V so that they don't crash into each other. They even time their wingbeats so that they get the most support out of the vortices!
--Geese are fun to watch at a safe distance, but in spring they can be quite aggressive in defending their nests. Canada geese (Branta canadensis) have an especially bad reputation because their nests are often near humans, and so they preemptively chase more nearby humans, dogs, and other beings away than geese in more isolated areas. They're not mean birds; they just have millions of years of evolution telling them to protect their eggs and young from any potential threat.