Goose Attacks Man in Park

A man was out for a morning walk in a park when he was attacked by a goose. The bird repeatedly pecked the man on the head until he was able to shake it off and run away.

It's not clear what provoked the attack, but geese can be territorial and aggressive when protecting their nests or young. In this case, the victim may have been too close to the goose's territory or simply in its way.

Goose attacks can be dangerous, as the birds can cause serious injury with their sharp beaks. Park officials advise keeping a safe distance from geese and other wildlife, especially during nesting season.

Goose Being Hunted in Park

Residents of the small town in upstate New York were outraged to learn that a local park was going to be the site of a hunting expedition for Canada geese. The townspeople quickly mobilized and began signing petitions to prevent the hunt from taking place.

The park is a popular spot for residents and their children to picnic, play ball, and enjoy the outdoors. Many people were upset that the geese, who had been living peacefully in the park for years, were now going to be slaughtered.

Some residents countered that the geese were creating a mess and needed to be removed. They argued that it was only fair that the hunters be given a chance to do their job.

In the end, however, the townspeople succeeded in preventing the hunt from taking place. They voiced their concern that allowing hunters into the park would set a dangerous precedent and open the door for future hunts in other public areas.

Goose Found Dead in Park

Residents were outraged this morning when they found a goose dead in the park. The bird is said to have died of a gunshot wound, leaving many in the community wondering who could have done such a thing.

"This is just awful," said one resident. "Why would someone kill a defenseless animal?"

Police are currently investigating the incident, but so far there are no leads as to who may be responsible. If you have any information, please contact the police department immediately.

In the meantime, residents are encouraged to keep an eye out for any suspicious activity in the area and to report anything that seems out of the ordinary. We hope that whoever committed this heinous act will be caught and brought to justice.

Goose Causes Traffic Jam on Highway

Geese are causing a traffic jam on a highway near Toronto.

The animals were first spotted on Monday morning, occupying the left lane and slowing traffic to a crawl. Provincial police say they received multiple calls about the gaggle of geese, but by the time officers arrived, the birds had moved to the median.

Officers tried to herd the geese back onto the roadway but they just wouldn't budge.

A wildlife specialist was called in and after about an hour of trying, he was able to get the geese moving again. The specialist said it's not the first time he's had to deal with a goose traffic jam – they're becoming more common as the birds migrate south for the winter.

Goose Lays Golden Egg

As the old saying goes, "you can't judge a book by its cover". This is definitely true for geese. People might see these large, lumbering creatures and think they are useless, but geese actually have a lot of benefits. For one, they lay golden eggs.

Geese are incredibly efficient at converting food into eggs. On average, a goose will lay six eggs per week. That's over 300 eggs a year! Not to mention, those eggs are pretty valuable. They can sell for anywhere from $2 to $8 apiece depending on the size and quality.

That's not all geese have to offer though. They also make great pets. They are loyal and protective of their owners and can be taught to perform tricks. Plus, they're easy to care for and don't require a lot of space.

So next time you see a goose, don't judge it based on its appearance. These creatures are actually quite amazing and have a lot to offer.