- Thread starter
- #41
- Dec 22, 2009
- 43,520
- 737
- 486
Very normal. My first pair was the exact same way.
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.
Thank you very much!i'm so glad this got bumped back up to the top so I had a chance to see it. Great info!
No Problem at all. My female warmed up after awhile. I think Ganders just tend to be more out goingIm so happy to hear it , I was starting to worry that she was withdrawing from us and I dont want that thank you soooooo much.![]()
So glad the vet was able to save the gander and find him a great home... thanks for sharing.I was at my vets office today, my little chihuahua has an allergy, accross the street from his office is a beautifully lanscaped city park. All man made of course, but hundreds of people go there with their kids and famlies. There are picnic tables and one area of the pond is sectioned off with a long pier for fishing, no fly reels only regular poles allowed. My vet was asking about my geese and how they were getting along. He was telling me; one of the saddest things he has had to deal with in quite some time was; a chinese gander abandoned on the pond, who swallowed a fishing hook with a long piece of line attached. The park rangers brought the goose in when it was near death and they were able to capture it safely. He did emergency surgery to remove the hook and had the gander in his back yard at his clinic till it was quite healed. He told me how happy he was when a lady (one of his clients) came in and was willing to take this guy home as a forever pet on her ranch locally, I live in a very rural area with lots of farms and horse ranches. After treating my dog he left the room to return quickly with a picture of the gander before and after the surgery. I was so proud of him He really is a great vet, but was sad too. He was telling me how loud the chinese goose typically is when they honk, I alrealy knew this , his point was after the surgery the gander will no longer be able to honk as before, but will live a healthy life. Dr L. tells me the goose can make noice but again will never honk as before. I again was happy to hear this but sad to think of a goose who cant communicate through their own language. I suppose he will learn to communicate in other ways. People can be so cruel without giving it any thought. The angel wing in this goose talked about here' was likley from a lack of knowledge on the part of the owner at a crucial time in its life, as the wings were developing. All fellow "featherheads" here, need to educate others and help these animals when we can.