What is a larger goose with a white front?
Larger white front goose is a medium goose that has mostly brown colors with several distinctive white spots. Its scientific name is Anser Albifrons and has one of the largest ranges for goose type, breeding in northern areas in the summer months and migrated south in winter. Extremely similar, but smaller species that commonly occur in northern Europe and Asia. Goose feeds on grains and other vegetation, and sometimes she will eat some invertebrates. They nest on the ground and both parents usually take care of young. Its feathers are mostly dark brown, with some black rods on the wings and black spotted stains on the stomach. It has white facial characters on the forehead and account base and white back. The account is pinkish orange color and legs and legs are orange. Young geese are very similar to adults in appearance, but lack white signs or black spots on the abdomen.
Larger goose with a white front has one of the largesth ranges for goose species, from Russia and Greenland to part of North Canada and Alaska in the summer reproduction period. During the winter he migrate south to British Columbia and California and to the new Mexico, Texas and Louisiana. It is usually not east of the Mississippi River in North America. In northern Europe and Asia, there are smaller species called a "smaller" goose with a white front that looks like a dwarf version of a larger white front goose and is why the latter species is called "larger".
on the ground, larger white goose canals with food and grazing walking. Common food sources include grains, seeds, berries, grass, stems and occasionally insects. While on the water, goose will feed when swimming by throwing his head under the water to catch food in his account, a process called dabbling. It is primarily aquatic plants, but it will also eat insects and small invertebrates as molluscs.
at the time of breeding, larger goose nests with a white front, especially on northern tundra. The pairs of geese remain for years as a familyThe unit for years, often migrate with their younger descendants. The woman builds a nest by making shallow depression in the ground and lining it with vegetable mass and down, then putting 3 to 6 eggs on average and incubating them for about 22 to 27 days. As soon as the young hatch old both parents, even if they can swim and feed immediately. Young people usually start flying when they are about 38 to 45 days, but they will remain with their parents at least for at least a year of life.