Sounds like a healthy goose to me. I know what you mean about having people to talk poop with. Very few goose people are craning their necks to catch a glance at their poop the way I do. But, I rehabilitate and rescue injured and sick birds, and hope to get a veterinary degree, specifically for avian medicine, and poop is one of the biggest things we, as bird people, should be invested in. As funny as that is.
Just had a shot pigeon go from near death to very healthy, it took a few weeks of TLC but now you can clearly tell that her poops are solid, with a white urate at the top; perfect little balls, as pigeon poops should be.
I'm a huge bird person in general; I keep geese because I love them, not for eating or production or profit (I could not imagine eating a goose). I love genetics and breeding interests me, but ultimately, I love the birds.
As for the poop, I think when they are overheated or excited, their poop will be runny and more grainy, because individual grains are actually visible in liquid poop. Often urates will be absent from these ones. It's pretty normal for them to have these. Sometimes I notice they have them for a longer period of time. Geese are pretty varied in that way. Good diet is a big thing, and some geese are prone to having problems, and some have stronger digestive tracts than others.
I'm a huge bird person in general; I keep geese because I love them, not for eating or production or profit (I could not imagine eating a goose). I love genetics and breeding interests me, but ultimately, I love the birds.
As for the poop, I think when they are overheated or excited, their poop will be runny and more grainy, because individual grains are actually visible in liquid poop. Often urates will be absent from these ones. It's pretty normal for them to have these. Sometimes I notice they have them for a longer period of time. Geese are pretty varied in that way. Good diet is a big thing, and some geese are prone to having problems, and some have stronger digestive tracts than others.