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  2. Guard goose - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guard_goose

    Guard geese have been used throughout history, and in modern times. In ancient Rome, geese are credited by the historian Livy for giving the alarm when Gauls invaded (see Battle of the Allia ). [ 9 ] [ 10 ] [ 11 ] Geese were subsequently revered in the supplicia canum annual sacrifice, and the Romans later founded a temple to Juno, to whom the ...

  3. Artificial daylight supplementation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_daylight...

    Artificial daylight supplementation is the use of artificially generated lighting in the living areas of animals such as poultry, to extend the egg laying season of the birds. It is used commonly in commercial farms for chickens, ducks, and other birds, and the opposite, light deprivation, is used in most breeds of geese who have opposite ...

  4. List of goose breeds - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_goose_breeds

    Of lesser commercial importance is goose breeding for eggs, schmaltz, or for the fattened liver . A few specialized breeds have been created for the main purpose of weed control (e.g. the Cotton Patch Goose ), or as guard animals and (in former times) for goose fights (e.g., the Steinbach Fighting Goose and Tula Fighting Goose ).

  5. Chinese goose - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_goose

    The Chinese is an international breed of domestic goose, known by this name in Europe and in North America. Unlike the majority of goose breeds, it belongs to the knob geese, which derive from Anser cygnoides and are characterised by a prominent basal knob on the upper side of the bill. It originates in China, where there are more than twenty ...

  6. Emden goose - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emden_goose

    The Emden is the oldest goose breed of the area that is now Germany, with origins believed to go back to the thirteenth century. It derives from the traditional large white geese of the East Frisia region of north-western Germany; these had a long curved neck and so were sometimes known as Schwanengans or "swan geese". [11]

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  9. Pilgrim goose - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilgrim_Goose

    All the geese were trap-nested 7 days a week for the duration of the laying season. [13] [15] After 3 years of selection, the average egg production increased from 14 to 28. [13] Furthermore, the highest producing goose in 1951 laid 38 eggs whereas the highest producing goose in 1952 laid 44 eggs and in 1953 laid 59 eggs. [13]

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