Goose carcass found on Central Park West

A goose carcass was found on Central Park West, near the entrance to the park.

The Department of Parks and Recreation is looking into how the goose died.

"We're not sure how it died, but we're going to do a necropsy to find out," said a spokesperson for the department.

The department is also looking into who left the goose carcass there.

"This is not acceptable behavior," said the spokesperson. "Whoever left this goose here is responsible for its death."

Goose attack in Prospect Park

On Wednesday, April 10th, a goose attacked a woman in Prospect Park. The altercation took place at around 7:00 in the morning as the victim was walking her dog. Eyewitnesses report that the goose came out of nowhere and began pecking at the woman's head and arms.

Fortunately, the attack didn't last long and the woman was able to get away from the goose without any serious injuries. However, the incident has reignited the debate over whether or not Prospect Park is safe for pedestrians.

Many people feel that the park is becoming increasingly dangerous, especially since it seems to be attracting more and more geese every year. Some have even gone so far as to call for Prospect Park's closure until a solution can be found.

Others argue that it's unfair to blame the geese for acting out of instinct and that the park should remain open to the public. They claim that there are ways for people to protect themselves from geese attacks, such as carrying an umbrella or wearing a hat.

What do you think? Should Prospect Park be closed down until a solution can be found? Or is it unfair to blame the geese for something they can't help? Let us know in the comments!

Goose invasion at Citi Field

Since the wild geese that call Citi Field their summer home migrated south for the winter, the ballpark has been invaded by a new flock of feathered friends. The New York Mets' stadium has been overrun with Canadian geese, and officials are at a loss for how to get rid of them.

The birds were first spotted at Citi Field in early October and have caused quite a mess since then. Stadium employees have had to clean up the droppings the geese leave behind, and the noise they make during games is becoming increasingly frustrating for fans.

The Mets organization has tried various methods to scare off or remove the geese, but so far nothing has worked. The team has employed bird dogs, pyrotechnics, and even an airplane to chase them away, but the geese keep coming back.

Officials are now considering more drastic measures, such as trapping and exterminating the geese. However, this would be illegal without a permit from the US Fish and Wildlife Service.

The Mets are not the only ones dealing with a goose invasion this year. The Baltimore Orioles' stadium has also been overrun by the birds, and they have caused similar problems there.

It is unclear why so many Canadian geese have decided to spend their winter in stadiums across the country, but it is definitely causing a lot of headaches for teams and fans alike.

Goose causes traffic jam on the George Washington Bridge

On Tuesday morning, a goose caused a traffic jam on the George Washington Bridge. The bird got stuck in the median of the bridge and caused cars to slow down as they drove by.

This is not the first time that a goose has caused traffic on the bridge. In December of 2016, another goose shut down traffic for several hours.

officials from the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey are looking into ways to prevent geese from getting onto the bridge. They are considering installing fencing or using other methods to keep the geese out.

Goose droppings cleanup in Rockefeller Center

One of the most iconic areas in Manhattan is Rockefeller Center. This world-famous complex spans several blocks from 48th to 51st streets between Fifth and Sixth avenues. The centerpiece is the 70-story GE Building, which is also known as the RCA Building.

The area has been a popular tourist destination since the 1930s, and it's now home to shops, restaurants, broadcasting studios, and other businesses. But with so many people coming and going, it's also one of the messiest places in town.

A recent cleanup effort focused on removing goose droppings from the sidewalks and plazas around the skating rink. The droppings can be a health hazard, as they can contain pathogens that can cause disease. And they're not exactly pleasant to walk or skate on either.

Workers used high-pressure hoses to blast the droppings away, and then used brooms and shovels to clean up any residue. The process took several days, but it was worth it in order to keep Rockefeller Center looking its best.