Hi folks,
Lets see if I can get this right, front one is a Canada Goose, yes?
Followed by a Greylag Goose.
Greylags and their goslings
Beached goslings, these were slightly older.
Canada Goose and her Goslings.
Where's my dinner?
Got a bit now, dinner that is.
Everything changed about midday, all the parents gathered up their offspring and swam for the Islands in the centre of the lake to have a siesta.
Suddenly there were no young for a couple of hours and the parents were able to fly around without worrying about the "kids".
Just to confuse you even more.
Me # red/black Fleece, really confused no wonder I'm going grey.
So endeth the lesson.
Thanks for looking.
nite nite, luv Mike XX
Whoop Whoop Whoop ! 10 out of 10 Mike for the beautiful pictures and the correct names! It's great that you like to get things right and why not... you make a great effort to take the stunning shots in the first place ! xxxx
ReplyDeleteWell thank you kind lady. XXXX
DeleteHi Mike
ReplyDeleteFound you....did you know how many michael goodes there are!!!!!!!! If ever you decided to do your family tree you would have no problems!!
Talk soon
Hilary x
Well done, the is a Pro Golfer in the USA with my name. X
DeleteYou got it right
ReplyDeleteCanada Geese have a white bit under the bill /chin..
Now go and find some Brent Geese just to confuse you some more (RCP have lots)
RCP, please enlighten?
ReplyDeleteAbsolute pure magic.....Well done Mike !
ReplyDeleteConfused ? I am with the penultimate shot....all three are different ?
brilliant post !!!
hugs
Chris and Dave R
xxxx
Goose lesson
ReplyDeletehttp://www.rspb.org.uk/wildlife/birdguide/name/b/barnaclegoose/index.aspx
http://www.rspb.org.uk/wildlife/birdguide/name/b/beangoose/index.aspx
http://www.rspb.org.uk/wildlife/birdguide/name/b/brentgoose/index.aspx
LOL
Thanks for the links Stephen
DeleteCheeky wotsit, you wait till I get back on a flying field. Pick holes in tomorrows blog. Never mind I have a broad back.
ReplyDelete