Thanks for your replies, especially yours "gilbert2"!

You are not spreading misinformation, you responded to MY thread SHARING YOUR experiences.

Everyone should be allowed to voice THEIR opinions without being criticized for doing so. Thank you "rjohns39" for making us laugh with the ducks in heat assumption!

And thank you "chickens really" for pointing out his assumption to make us all laugh!

We all should be here to support one another and it helps to hear different experiences because personally this is our first time raising water fowl. If we don't take ALL experiences into consideration, we may be setting ourselves up for failure again so hearing EVERYONES experiences really help us with the choices we must make in the future. For example, one of the males is less aggressive than the main male and when he's the only male out with the females he is not so aggressive as far as continually running behind the goose, he does allow rest periods and when we're around the goose he calms wayyyyy down, but we have also noticed when we are not near the goose and he gets a good running lead on her, he pounces on her and violently grabs her neck...for a goose the neck thing is dangerous. Geese have thinner necks than pekins, atleast in my case the goose has a thinner neck. The rough tugging and pulling on the neck of the goose could possible affect her breathing. I know this due to the goose being attacked by a cat while she was sleeping in the yard. We treated her wounds but could not figure out why she was gasping for air, she almost died, but not from the wounds themselves. We had to keep reviving her to make her stay alert because she became weak and kept appearing to pass out. 48 Hours later she began to improve and we figured out her jaw area close to her neck had swollen enough to cause insufficient air intake. So with that said, we aren't trusting the "not so" aggressiveness of the other male, he must be rehomed as well. Gilbert2, you have helped us in making the right decision for OUR situation, we were considering keeping the less aggressive male hoping he would calm down but now we see for ourselves that that's just the nature of our duck. We couldn't separate the 2 guys anyway, that would just be heart breaking for them. We love them, but it's just not working with the female goose. I want them somewhere safe together where they can be themselves without causing harm or death to another bird.
Again, thank you all for sharing....