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Photos of White Geese Close Up (4)
There are (4) photos of the keyword,
White Geese Close Up
, available on our website. They are pictured below.The pictures are organized by category.
Color
B & W
Painting
Animals
:
Birds
#883 — A scenic picture taken of the back or side view of a
white
goose found along the side of a road in Washington State. True
geese
are medium to large birds, always associated to a greater or lesser extent with water.
Geese
have been domesticated for centuries. In the West, farmyard
geese
are descended from the greylag, but in Asia the swan goose has been farmed for at least as long. All
geese
eat an exclusively vegetarian diet, and some can become pests when flocks feed on arable crops.
Geese
tend to lay a smaller number of eggs than ducks. However, both parents protect the nest and young, which usually results in a higher survival rate for the young
geese
, known as goslings.
Back of
White
Goose
#1020 — A
close
up
picture taken of a brown, black, and
white
goose walking out of a lake located in Puyall
up
, Washington. This picture was taken on a sunny day.
Brown Goose in Lake
#622 — A
close
up
picture taken of a goose's face. In this picture you can see it's orange beak and gray and
white
patched face. True
geese
are medium to large birds, always associated to a greater or lesser extent with water.
Geese
have been domesticated for centuries. In the West, farmyard
geese
are descended from the greylag, but in Asia the swan goose has been farmed for at least as long. All
geese
eat an exclusively vegetarian diet, and some can become pests when flocks feed on arable crops.
Geese
tend to lay a smaller number of eggs than ducks. However, both parents protect the nest and young, which usually results in a higher survival rate for the young
geese
, known as goslings.
Close
Up
of Goose Face
#659 — A
close
up
picture taken of a
white
goose found along the side of a road in Washington State. True
geese
are medium to large birds, always associated to a greater or lesser extent with water.
Geese
have been domesticated for centuries. In the West, farmyard
geese
are descended from the greylag, but in Asia the swan goose has been farmed for at least as long. All
geese
eat an exclusively vegetarian diet, and some can become pests when flocks feed on arable crops.
Geese
tend to lay a smaller number of eggs than ducks. However, both parents protect the nest and young, which usually results in a higher survival rate for the young
geese
, known as goslings.
White
Goose