Results 101 to 110 of about 4,538 (227)
Nest-Site Selection by Emperor Geese and Cackling Canada Geese
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
openaire +2 more sources
EXCLUDING NON-MIGRATORY CANADA GEESE WITH OVERHEAD WIRE GRIDS
Non-migratory urban Canada geese present complex problems requiring innovative techniques that are effective yet acceptable to contemporary society. A grid technique was modified and developed to discourage non-migratory urban Canada geese from using ...
Lowney, Martin S.
core
Managing Problems Caused by Urban Canada Geese
Canada geese (Branta canadensis) started nesting in urban areas during the past 50 years. Today, most urban areas in the U. S. and Canada support breeding populations of these birds. Many of these resident goose populations are the result of a successful
Messmer, Terry A. +3 more
core
Migration timing is important to the reproductive success of birds, as mismatches with peak food abundance can lead to reduced fitness and population declines. Birds breeding at northern latitudes may be more susceptible to the effects of climate change,
Neufeld, Leanne
core
Canada Geese on Fogg Brook (428728)
Canada Geese on Fogg Brook (428728)https://digitalmaine.com/mgs_geologic_field_photos/3433/thumbnail ...
Shaw, Vernon L
core
Positive Benefits and Negative Impacts of Canada Geese
This document addresses the positive benefits and negative impacts of Canada geese in New ...
core +1 more source
Canada geese wild in the wild at the Blount County Library.https://trace.tennessee.edu/utiaphoto_2013/1012/thumbnail ...
Greenacre, Cheryl
core
This paper presents 80 summary statements on Canada Geese. The overview is based on an extensive evaluation of evidence, enumerated and interpreted for Branta canadensis maxima populations in New Zealand conditions.
White, E. G.
core

