- Thread starter
- #291
well, I just happen to, LOL
The cacklers are members of the canada geese family, all are fairly docile as far as geese go, even the bar heads and barnacles. They can be a bit bullie ish in breeding season but Most of these smaller , migratory geese are great mix collection birds. Some like cape barren geese can be nasty buggers though so good to do research first on them.
Of the species you mentioned, all nest well, get along well even with smaller ducks, they are closely related though and will cross breed if you arent careful.
Is there any specific questions you have about them?
They are of course all ground nesters. Great flyers. Heavy grazers. Produce well, brood well, eat a basic diet. Hi protein should be avoided in all species goslings to prevent the risk of angel wing, there is a much greater risk of it in geese than ducks. Large pens the better with them, especially if in mixed collections. The red breasted is also a extremely beautiful species, but pricey... The ones you listed will be available from $100- $150 per yearling pair on average.
The cacklers are members of the canada geese family, all are fairly docile as far as geese go, even the bar heads and barnacles. They can be a bit bullie ish in breeding season but Most of these smaller , migratory geese are great mix collection birds. Some like cape barren geese can be nasty buggers though so good to do research first on them.
Of the species you mentioned, all nest well, get along well even with smaller ducks, they are closely related though and will cross breed if you arent careful.
Is there any specific questions you have about them?
They are of course all ground nesters. Great flyers. Heavy grazers. Produce well, brood well, eat a basic diet. Hi protein should be avoided in all species goslings to prevent the risk of angel wing, there is a much greater risk of it in geese than ducks. Large pens the better with them, especially if in mixed collections. The red breasted is also a extremely beautiful species, but pricey... The ones you listed will be available from $100- $150 per yearling pair on average.
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