- Thread starter
- #51
Wait, now I'm worried! They are both OBVIOUSLY in need of a pool boy, but if they don't get one, will they still be happy? Will their lives be miserable without the chance to mate? Can I borrow a stud? LOL
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
They do. Sam and Missy are a mated pair and now Sam has 2 more wives. He's 1 happy gander.If wild geese mate for life, why don't farm geese?
Yes they will still be happy, maybe a little frustrated but happy.Wait, now I'm worried! They are both OBVIOUSLY in need of a pool boy, but if they don't get one, will they still be happy? Will their lives be miserable without the chance to mate? Can I borrow a stud? LOL
But if you don't have a way to fence in your property I don't think you would want a gander. They don't know how to be nice to people they don't know an perceive as a threat to their girls, you'd be run out of the state by your neighbors. lol He'd be chasing cars and trucks kids on bikes. it wouldn't be pretty.Oh I'm glad they will be happy! I do feel bad for them though.
Or stay, they'd love to have a big Canada stop by I bet.Oh my! Yes, I'm glad I have girls! We get ducks and geese in our yard every Spring because of the large pond behind our home(not accessible) and because my neighbors have bird feeders. Who knows, maybe one will stop by and say hi to the girls, then leave.
I bet they were confused, and being so protective of their young probably would have loved to have taken those babies off your hands. My gander use to love the lil ducklings that hatched here. He was a better parent to them than their moms.Well, there were geese hanging out last Spring not long after they hatched, and I was walking around the yard with Moose, Lucy and Levi and they were really confused as to why these babies were following me. They actually came towards us at one point and stopped and stared LOL It was really funny.