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  1. They both have pure white heads and napes (the back of the neck), pink bills, black chins and throats, blue-gray bodies with scalloped patterning, yellow-orange legs, and white tails. The heads of Emperor Geese turn reddish-brown or orange during the summer when they feed in tidal pools with iron oxide.

    • Sebastopol. Europe. – Pure white color. – Long, curly feathers. – Orange-colored bill and legs. Weight: Male: 12–14 lbs (5.5–6.4 kg) Female: 10–12 lbs (4.5–5.5 kg)
    • Embden. Germany. – Pure white color. – White-tipped beak. – Orange shanks. Weight: Male: 26.5–31 lbs (12–14 kg) Female: 17.6–22 lbs (8–10 kg) Temperament
    • West of England. United Kingdom. – Ganders are nearly white. – Geese are white with gray marks. – Blue eyes. – Orange bill. Weight: Male: 16–20 lbs (7.3–9.1 kg)
    • Slovak White. Slovakia. – White with yellowish marks. – Yellow eye rims. – Orange bill and feet. Weight: Male: 13.2–15.4 lbs (6–7 kg) Female: 11–13.2 lbs (5–6 kg)
  2. The Greater White-fronted Goose is a stocky brown goose that occurs across the Northern Hemisphere and in North America is found mainly west of the Mississippi. It sports white feathers around its pinkish orange bill, orange legs, and a white line down its side.

    • Brant/Brent Goose (Branta bernicla) The brant goose, also sometimes called the brent goose, utilizes the coastal marshes of the Arctic tundra in Alaska and northern Canada during the breeding season.
    • Cackling Goose (Branta hutchinsii) Native to North America, cackling geese spend their summer breeding season in the cooler climes of northern Canada and Alaska.
    • Canada Goose (Branta canadensis) Perhaps the most widely known goose in North America, the Canada goose is, as you might expect, native throughout Canada and the US where they spend their summers.
    • Greater White-fronted Goose (Anser albifrons) Known commonly in Europe as simply the white-fronted goose, this species breeds in northern Europe and Asia, and spends its winters in southern and western Europe.
  3. Dec 25, 2020 · Named for the white patch on the forehead, both Greater and Lesser White-fronted Geese occur in Britain in winter. The former can be seen around British and Irish coasts in relatively good numbers during the colder months, while the latter is now very rare and finding one is a real challenge.

    • goose.like bird white body red forehead bone skin on back of nose1
    • goose.like bird white body red forehead bone skin on back of nose2
    • goose.like bird white body red forehead bone skin on back of nose3
    • goose.like bird white body red forehead bone skin on back of nose4
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  4. Mar 5, 2024 · In the vast expanses of wetlands and grasslands, a majestic traveler graces the skies with its presence – the Greater White-Fronted Goose (Anser albifrons). With its distinctive markings and seasonal migrations, this elegant bird captures the imagination of birdwatchers and nature enthusiasts alike.

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  6. What do Greater White-fronted Geese look like? The Greater White-fronted Goose is a medium-sized, solidly built waterfowl with an orange/pink bill and legs and mostly brown plumage. Their most notable feature is a patch of white feathers on the forehead and around the base of the bill.

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