What is Egyptian goose?

Egyptian goose is an African water bird and a member of the Anatidae family, who also includes other types of ducks, swans and geese. They are about 26 inches long (68 cm), with a span of 56 inches (142 cm) and a weight of about £ 4.5 (2 kg). The primary color is a chestnut with brown spots above the eyes and black tail. Their legs, legs and accounts are pink. In ancient times, the Egyptians, the Romans and the Greeks of domesticated Egyptian geese held as a source of food.

These birds come from Africa, but because of domestication, people transported them to other parts of the world at different times in history. In some areas where it happened, like the United Kingdom, the wild population that still survives has developed. They prefer to live in places near the water and often occur in areas along the Nile River and on the Mediterranean coast. It is known that Egyptian goose is very comfortable on Earth and does not spend as time swimming as some other waterfowl.

Egyptian geese are all -powerful, eating plant foods such as grass and seeds, along with insectsand worms. During food shortages, they sometimes move inland and use crops on human agricultural land. If this happens, they can withdraw a serious financial tax.

The temperament of Egypt's goose was described as Pugnacious or combat. In general, they tend to fight each other aggressively and are often particularly susceptible to this behavior during the reproduction period. They also USUALLY DISLIKE OTHER KINDS OF BIRDS AND WILL NORMLY ATTACK THEM WITH VERY LITTLE PROVOCATION. Egyptian goose can sometimes show this kind of aggression towards people, especially in breeding or defending their nests.

Men are slightly larger than women, but they look basically identical. They form a paired bond and their nesting activities are somewhat variable. Sometimes they use their nests abandoned by other birds and sometimes build their own nests. The nest space can be anywhere from the side of the cliff to a stump or burrow. Normally laid six or seven eggs and incubsThey take for about 30 days, while the woman manipulates incubation duties.

After hatching, chickens generally become independent within 70 days. They achieve sexual maturity around 2 years and usually live for about seven years. The Egyptian goose population is relatively strong and is not considered an endangered species.