Results 181 to 190 of about 58,077 (237)

Canada Goose Nesting Record for Battleford

Blue Jay, 1967
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GOOSE VIRUS HEPATITIS IN THE CANADA GOOSE AND SNOW GOOSE

Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 1971
Seven Canada Goose goslings and one Snow Goose gosling died suddenly and were presented for diagnosis. Gross and microscopic lesions of hepatitis were observed in all birds. A virus was isolated in embryonated goose eggs which, on the basis of complement fixation and immunofluorescence tests, was identified as goose hepatitis virus.
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Energetics of the Canada Goose

The Journal of Wildlife Management, 1982
Measurements of food use in captive Canada geese (Branta canadensis interior) over 3to 4-day periods at constant temperatures showed that existence metabolism (Mkcal = kcal/bird/day) increased with drop in temperature (T = ?C) as: Mkcal = 511 4.983T in males at 10and 15-hour photoperiods and Mkcal = 487 4.709T in a female at 15-hour photoperiod.
John E. Williams, S. Charles Kendeigh
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Acute Copper Toxicosis in the Canada Goose

Avian Diseases, 1975
Acute copper toxicosis resulted in Canada geese, Branta canadensis, following ingestion of copper sulfate at about 600mg/kg from a small man-made pond on a game farm. The lesions were those associated with copper toxicosis in other avian species. The primary pathologic change was necrosis and sloughing of the proventriculus and gizzard.
B M, Henderson, R W, Winterfield
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Liposarcoma in a Canada Goose (Branta canadensis)

Avian Diseases, 1987
A multicentric liposarcoma was identified in various skeletal muscles of a mature Canada goose. The light and electron microscopic appearance of the tumor is discussed in relation to the appearance of liposarcoma in other species.
A R, Doster, J L, Johnson, G E, Duhamel, T W, Bargar, G, Nason   +4 more
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The Canada Goose

2023
Described as invasive, a nuisance, and squatters by not only most mainstream media outlets but also by a number of wildlife charities, the much-maligned Canada Goose populations of the UK are important members of our more-than-human urban communities.
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Nesting by a Yearling Canada Goose

The Journal of Wildlife Management, 1971
A free-flying Canada goose (Branta canadensis interior), known to be just under a year old, laid a clutch of four eggs at the Patuxent Wildlife Research Center. At least half of the 2-year-old females nest at Patuxent, and almost all of the 3-year-olds nest. As far as we know, this is the first record of nesting by a yearling Canada goose.
Linda C. Hall, Frank B. McGilvrey
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The Goose Arm karst, Newfoundland, Canada

Journal of Hydrology, 1983
Abstract Goose Arm karst comprises 200 km2 of deformed carbonates with relief of 60–350 m, blanketed with carbonate-rich till of the Last Glaciation. Principal karst landforms are 50 large bedrock depressions, implying mature well-integrated karst development. Modern groundwater systems are short, young, non-integrated.
M.S. Karolyi, D.C. Ford
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Wildlife publications: Canada goose

2002
This publication discusses New Jersey's management techniques for controlling the Canada goose ...
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Canada Goose Management Series: Exclusion

2003
This fact sheet, which is part of a series that examines goose management options currently employed, presents information on exclusion techniques that may deter geese from visiting a specific property. The techniqueitself is defined and the advantages and disadvantagesof exclusion are explored with regards to effort, effectiveness, and cost.
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