Canada goose - Branta canadensis - Kanadagæsir - Gæsaungar - Fuglar - Gæsir á tjörninni скачать в хорошем качестве

Canada goose - Branta canadensis - Kanadagæsir - Gæsaungar - Fuglar - Gæsir á tjörninni

Canada Goose - Branta canadensis - Kanadagæs - Brandgás - Kanadagäss - Kanadagås - Kanadagans - Berneška velká - Barnaclas canadienses - Kanadai lúd - Kanadagänse - Kanadanhanhi - 加拿大雁 - Kanada kazı - Канадская казарка - برنتية كندية - Canadian goose - Oche canadesi - Bernache du Canada - Казарки белощёкие - Angsa kanada - Anatidae - Helsingjaætt - Gæsir - Sundfuglar - Tjarnarlíf. Geese on the South Pond in Midhurst, West Sussex, England. Gæsir með unga - Kanadagæs er friðuð á Íslandi. Canada Goose Goslings - The black head and neck with a white "chinstrap" distinguish the Canada goose from all other goose species. Canada goose is a large wild goose species with a black head and neck, white patches on the face, and a brown body. Native to arctic and temperate regions of North America, its migration occasionally reaches northern Europe. It has been introduced to the United Kingdom, New Zealand, Argentina, Chile, and the Falkland Islands. Like most geese, the Canada goose is primarily herbivorous and normally migratory; it tends to be found on or close to fresh water. During the second year of their lives, Canada geese find a mate. They are monogamous, and most couples stay together all of their lives. If one dies, the other may find a new mate. The female lays from two to nine eggs with an average of five, and both parents protect the nest while the eggs incubate, but the female spends more time at the nest than the male. Its nest is usually located in an elevated area near water such as streams, lakes, ponds, and sometimes on a beaver lodge. Its eggs are laid in a shallow depression lined with plant material and down. The incubation period, in which the female incubates while the male remains nearby, lasts for 24–28 days after laying. As the annual summer molt also takes place during the breeding season, the adults lose their flight feathers for 20–40 days, regaining flight about the same time as their goslings start to fly. As soon as the goslings hatch, they are immediately capable of walking, swimming, and finding their own food (a diet similar to the adult geese). Parents are often seen leading their goslings in a line, usually with one adult at the front, and the other at the back. While protecting their goslings, parents often violently chase away nearby creatures, from small blackbirds to lone humans who approach, after warning them by giving off a hissing sound and then attack with bites and slaps of the wings if the threat does not retreat or has seized a gosling. Canada geese are especially protective animals, and will sometimes attack any animal nearing its territory or offspring, including humans. Most of the species that prey on eggs also take a gosling. Although parents are hostile to unfamiliar geese, they may form groups of a number of goslings and a few adults, called crèches. The offspring enter the fledgling stage any time from 6 to 9 weeks of age. They do not leave their parents until after the spring migration, when they return to their birthplace. See more: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canada_... Unfortunately handheld, with such a macro the video is shaky and not always on focus.