GOOSE
JOB: TIMELY
Goose is a Robimal who knows how to time things to get a job done.
Coloring Activity Page
Meet a Real Goose!
Cool Facts: Geese are known for their long necks, loud honks, and strong, graceful flight. They are excellent fliers and can travel long distances during migration. Geese are highly social and often seen in groups, called gaggles, when on land, and skeins or wedges when flying in formation.
Where They Live: Geese can be found in a variety of habitats, including lakes, rivers, marshes, and fields. They are widespread across North America, Europe, and Asia. During migration, they travel between their breeding grounds and wintering sites, sometimes covering thousands of miles.
Where They Sleep: Geese sleep on the water or on land near bodies of water. They prefer places where they feel safe from predators. On the water, they can float and rest, while on land, they might sleep in groups to stay warm and alert.
Home Life and Social: Geese are very social and live in groups. They form strong family bonds, with parents raising their goslings (baby geese) together. Geese are known for their lifelong pair bonds, meaning they often stay with the same mate throughout their lives.
Friendships: Geese have strong social connections within their flocks. They communicate with each other through various vocalizations and body language. Geese are protective of their family members and work together to find food and protect their young.
What They Do for Fun: Geese enjoy swimming, foraging for food, and flying. They are also known to play by chasing each other and splashing in the water. Young goslings are especially playful and learn important skills through their interactions.
Size of the Animal: Geese vary in size depending on the species. On average, they can weigh between 5 to 14 pounds and have a wingspan of about 4.5 to 6 feet. They can stand around 2 to 4 feet tall.
Power Level: Geese are strong fliers with powerful wings that enable them to migrate long distances. They are also strong swimmers and can be quite territorial, using their loud honks and displays to protect their space.
Lifespan: In the wild, geese can live to be around 10 to 20 years old. With proper care and a safe environment, geese in captivity can live even longer.
First Known: Geese have been known to humans for thousands of years and have been depicted in ancient art and literature. They have been domesticated for their meat, eggs, and feathers and have played a significant role in agriculture and culture throughout history.
