They expect FOOD. Someone gave them some before. They can be VERY friendly and crack me up with their little grunt. You just don't want a flock of them on your yard because they are very ... hmm... generous.
It's a good thing that they didn't have any eggs nearby. I once made the mistake of walking near a nest (without realizing it) and ended up running about 40 meters with one hanging onto my leg.
@@williamkurzenberger4607 right, There can always be surprises in nature. Sorry for this experience, And thanks for sharing. It is important to teach yourself, and share with others. Therefore, it is advisable to go out with someone else, or together with a group. Raising awareness of nature, on all its sides, is the purpose of this channel.
We had domestic geese when I was growing up and they terrorized me (3-4yr old) Now I have care of the last remaining bird of my late neighbors flock. Buttons is a 25yr old Emden gander living his best life with shelter, chicken, cat & dog companions, and daily attention. Wild or domestic, birds are endlessly fascinating.
@1929modelagirl Not surprised, they used to use geese as guard birds in whisky distilleries in Scotland. l guess it was easy cos the grains they fed them were already an ingredient. l think they used the grains, then fed them the mash. Google is being rubbish today cos, l tried to check if they still do and the search is ridiculously limited. I'm certain some still do but, the only thing l found was this: Scotch Watch was the nickname given to the gaggle of guard geese that patrolled the Ballantine's bonded warehouse in Dumbarton, Scotland from 1959 to 2012.
Such a situation is like if Mother Nature was telling you : "We accept you, you are worth our trust". It is the biggest compliment ! Love from Paris France ❤❤❤
I love that! I had a 7acre pond with a levee on my farm. We'd never had Canadian geese stop over. One year there was a terrible storm with straight line winds when they were migrating I guess. I woke up the morning after the storm and looked out the back window across the pasture towards the pond, and I had to focus several times to understand what I was seeing, 20 acres covered with Canadian geese. They wouldn't let us or the horses near the pond for a while. They kept coming back every year after that and I built them an island so the critters wouldn't raid their nests. Mine looked a bit different than yours but I've read that there's many different variations of the Canadian goose.
@ Lots of people make the same error. If we weren’t plagued with them around here … they won’t migrate if they’ve got folks feeding them. The river by my home has a small falls. Keeps the local birds around. The wild ones are my harbingers of winter. 🇨🇦🖖🏻🇨🇦
Very smart trying to communicate with him talking to animals and attempting to communicate goes a long ways and people don’t realize that especially in rescues they don’t say a word to the animal to try to comfort them. I befriended a family of 8 crows and I talk to them every day they know my voice, and sometimes they come to visit me and will perch on a branch and converse with me. animals are freaking awesome. I used to feed 23 of these beautiful geese until they migrated. What a beautiful experience.
@@sct3339 Thank you for your valuable feedback. This channel is called 'Awareness' with the aim of bringing people closer to nature in a safe way, both for humanity and for the animals, flora and natural resources.
If they don’t communicate in rescue it’s to preserve their wildness which is better for them. Wild animals going up to other humans will get them killed
@@Awarness-p2k Your channel name is missing an E in it I think. I was a little confused at the name, until I’ve just read this comment of yours. It says it’s called “Awarness”! Lovely video. I have just subscribed because it looks like the sort of channel I love- wildlife, and enjoying the peace and tranquility of being surrounded by it. Which country are you?
these keys are so beautiful I just love to watch them I would love to see them in person and sit just like you and watch them walk around thank you for the wonderful video❤❤❤❤
We rescued a Canada goose a few years ago and she was one of the most beautiful amazing intelligent animals I’ve ever encountered. Profound experience.
Cool video, I hand feed wild geese and ducks all the time, looks like they have been fed before tbh. The gestures towards the ground as it came out of the water is a sign waterfowl do to signal you to throw them food, I see them do it almost everyday.
They swim up like this, anticipating that you are there to feed them. If they swim up aggressively, there are eggs or hatchlings nearby. Some folks, give them grain or processed cereal. Nope. Just bring a bag of mixed bird seed.
@@bankoofer All animals including humans are beneficial to themselves and the groups they belong to. They fight to protect themselves and their descendants, and cooperate and bond with those who support them. The purpose of the channel is to raise awareness of nature. Thank you very much for your response.
I once got beat up by a little sparrow , then he run me into a tree , knocked me out cold , and I slid into a road ditch upside down . I've learned to respect birds
Wild! Fun fact: an adult cobra chicken can eat a body down to the bone in under 15 minutes. They are know to crunch the bones for the marrow. Very danger. Some researchers believe they don't even like meat, but hunt for pleasure.
@@tswizard13 You are right. I wrote correctly in the name of the video and in the description, but I made a mistake in the video and I can't fix it. I have uploaded the same corrected video and you are welcome to watch it in this growing channel.
Canada Geese, not Canadian Geese! They’re named for the geographic area of their primary habitat; they haven’t been granted citizenship. The American Goldfinch is not named for the United States of America, it’s named for the American continent on which they reside. It’s about geography, not politics. Shocking how many people, (mostly Americans), struggle with this simple concept.
@@timberwolfdtproductions3890 Thank you for your response. You are right about the name. It's my mistake. I can't correct in the video, but I did mention the correct name in the title of the video.
@@seyerus It may display aggressive body language. This includes raising its head, puffing out its chest, and flapping its wings. The goose will often hiss loudly to warn potential threats. vocalizations like hissing or honking. A common attack method is using their powerful wings to strike. They use their sharp beaks to bite.
@ Yeah, but none of this is dangerous. Their wing flaps, while intimidating to other animals maybe, can’t do any harm and their ‘bites’ won’t even break skin, that’s probably why we call them ‘pecks’.
Yes, you are right. I made a mistake, and I can't change it. I wrote the correct name in the name and description of the video. Thank you for your response.
@@RobinMcIntosh-v7p Thank you for your response. What you wrote is correct. In the description of the video it says Canada geese, and in the video there is a mistake that I cannot correct. You can see the same video in a corrected form on the channel.
Canadian geese, are a wee bit less psycho than European/English geese. But, yeah stay calm and aware, and never turn your back. Worse is wild turkey. Yikes.
@@clarence4735 Well, in general you are right, but they can be dangerous during the breeding season or when they feel threatened. Some people have experienced aggression on their part.
It's weird that ducks can eat stuff off the ground and live, but we have to toil away at jobs and go through all the hassle of getting the food and preparing it. Then we have to wash the dishes afterward! Still... I want to be a velvet worm.
@@Jacky-b5c Yes, you are right. Thank you for your response. In the name and description of the video I wrote Canada geese, but I made a mistake in the video itself, and I can't change it. I uploaded an identical video where I wrote the correct name.
They're looking for a handout because people keep feeding them, they're a Nuisance imagine trying to fish with them around. PS My guess is you've been feeding them !
@@nancyschwarz1478 you are right I wrote correctly in the name of the video and in the description, but I made a mistake in the video and I can't fix it. I have uploaded the same corrected video and you are welcome to watch it in this growing channel.
@@jessebos5413 Different people have different experiences. It's interesting and sometimes dangerous. In my case it was unexpected, because I wasn't going to feed them, just sit and enjoy the view, watch them and tak some picturs.
Not dangerous in the deadly sense, but it is quite alarming when they decide to run you off, lol. I have a big standard Australian Shepherd that got a bit too curious and learned his lesson very quickly. I know this may sound cruel, but it was very funny. My Kuvasz was more cautious. Because I was so delighted with the Canadian geese that had wandered onto my land, my son bought me a swan goose. I'd never heard of such a thing. Anyway, this goose was huge, scary and adorable. If I sat in a lawn chair on my patio, he would run up like he was attacking and then jump up in my lap. It was quite dramatic and a crowd pleaser! But when he didn't like someone, it was on. We called him Chucky. I always worried he would try to join the Canadian geese when they dropped in every year, but they wouldn't have it, content to honk at each other across the pasture.
Not to poop on anyone's parade but within the listed "6 days ago" time frame of the posting (and of course if it is real time 6 days ago, not just posting dateline info) would you have been concerned about this new bird flu outbreak now appearing in parts of N. America? It's believed to be quite contagious AND becoming more prone to transference to humans. Not a doctor/epidemiologist but as the channel title states 'Awareness', seems a good opportunity to make known this new menace to species interactions. All animals are exquisite comrades of humans but we still, in some cases, deliberately mistreat them horribly don't we. My 2 cents. {:-((
Canadian geese are assholes. Lol I live in Michigan. You cannot get near one no matter what without the attacking you even if you're just minding your own business. 😆
People look WAY to deep into shit like this. They where not curious, its not a beatiful random encounter... People feed them. They came to you expecting food. Notice they berely even look at you? They where pecking the ground around you looking for dropped food. Then backed off and waited for the bread. Typical giant human fed duck behavior! 😂😂😂
It's a Canada goose not Canadian. A Canada goose is the species, a Canadian goose is a goose from Canada. This bird has been fed before that's why it appears to be friendly. Unfortunately they are very viscous in the spring when they have young ones. Fortunately they are delicious in the fall for hunting season.
@@jameswisniewski8957 You are right. I wrote correctly in the name of the video and in the description, but I made a mistake in the video and I can't fix it. I have uploaded the same corrected video and you are welcome to watch it in this growing channel.
Another sideways video. All that screen, looking at 1/3 of it. Regardless what you post, pointless. Unless of course its something everyone sees in a viral video. Next time, hold your phone on its side, for wide view. More comforting to watch on a 70' UHD TV
MmmDeparment of Natural Resources your local division ....mmmuhbadge🖕(this is a reference to a TH-cam channel where the creator has to deal with over zealous agents tresspassing and fabricating issues. Not sure how fictitious the stories are but they are entertaining) It seems you were sitting and enjoying yourself as you disrupted the migratory patterns of these canadian geese, you will be issued a fine. Thank you for being easy on me as I played out the skit.
If animals trust you like that, you're a chosen one! 💫Thanks for sharing this beautiful encounter.
A conversation by the lake.
Perfect❤❤❤
They expect FOOD. Someone gave them some before. They can be VERY friendly and crack me up with their little grunt. You just don't want a flock of them on your yard because they are very ... hmm... generous.
Brilliant example of a real leader, and beautiful footage too. Thanks for showing!
It's a good thing that they didn't have any eggs nearby. I once made the mistake of walking near a nest (without realizing it) and ended up running about 40 meters with one hanging onto my leg.
@@williamkurzenberger4607 right, There can always be surprises in nature. Sorry for this experience, And thanks for sharing. It is important to teach yourself, and share with others. Therefore, it is advisable to go out with someone else, or together with a group. Raising awareness of nature, on all its sides, is the purpose of this channel.
@Awarness-p2k It was actually pretty comical. The goose, of course, was simply doing its job!
Ah. That would explain why l've heard they're aggressive, AKA protective and territorial.
We had domestic geese when I was growing up and they terrorized me (3-4yr old)
Now I have care of the last remaining bird of my late neighbors flock.
Buttons is a 25yr old Emden gander living his best life with shelter, chicken, cat & dog companions, and daily attention.
Wild or domestic, birds are endlessly fascinating.
@1929modelagirl Not surprised, they used to use geese as guard birds in whisky distilleries in Scotland. l guess it was easy cos the grains they fed them were already an ingredient. l think they used the grains, then fed them the mash. Google is being rubbish today cos, l tried to check if they still do and the search is ridiculously limited. I'm certain some still do but, the only thing l found was this: Scotch Watch was the nickname given to the gaggle of guard geese that patrolled the Ballantine's bonded warehouse in Dumbarton, Scotland from 1959 to 2012.
Such a situation is like if Mother Nature was telling you : "We accept you, you are worth our trust".
It is the biggest compliment !
Love from Paris France ❤❤❤
@@Ouralbleu1 Thank you for your kind response.
I love that! I had a 7acre pond with a levee on my farm. We'd never had Canadian geese stop over. One year there was a terrible storm with straight line winds when they were migrating I guess. I woke up the morning after the storm and looked out the back window across the pasture towards the pond, and I had to focus several times to understand what I was seeing, 20 acres covered with Canadian geese. They wouldn't let us or the horses near the pond for a while. They kept coming back every year after that and I built them an island so the critters wouldn't raid their nests. Mine looked a bit different than yours but I've read that there's many different variations of the Canadian goose.
Canada geese or Canadian geese, I've seen ppl argue about this, watch out for those Canada geese lot, they can be as aggressive as the geese.
It’s Canada geese … not all of them are Canadian … 🇨🇦🖖🏻🇨🇦
@@Momcat_maggiefelinefan👍
@@Momcat_maggiefelinefan I didn't know that. Now I feel so ... embarassed
@ Lots of people make the same error. If we weren’t plagued with them around here … they won’t migrate if they’ve got folks feeding them. The river by my home has a small falls. Keeps the local birds around. The wild ones are my harbingers of winter. 🇨🇦🖖🏻🇨🇦
I never realized how beautiful they are. I love the white on their heads. I do know they make great watchdogs.
So cool to see them relaxing like that.👍
Very nice and interesting.
You hearted your own comment lol
@Dauthdart.2 lol
Amazing and beautiful, thank you for being calm and unthreatening with them and for sharing this video! 👌💖
Very smart trying to communicate with him talking to animals and attempting to communicate goes a long ways and people don’t realize that especially in rescues they don’t say a word to the animal to try to comfort them. I befriended a family of 8 crows and I talk to them every day they know my voice, and sometimes they come to visit me and will perch on a branch and converse with me. animals are freaking awesome. I used to feed 23 of these beautiful geese until they migrated. What a beautiful experience.
@@sct3339 Thank you for your valuable feedback. This channel is called 'Awareness' with the aim of bringing people closer to nature in a safe way, both for humanity and for the animals, flora and natural resources.
If they don’t communicate in rescue it’s to preserve their wildness which is better for them. Wild animals going up to other humans will get them killed
@@Awarness-p2k Your channel name is missing an E in it I think. I was a little confused at the name, until I’ve just read this comment of yours. It says it’s called “Awarness”!
Lovely video. I have just subscribed because it looks like the sort of channel I love- wildlife, and enjoying the peace and tranquility of being surrounded by it. Which country are you?
these keys are so beautiful I just love to watch them I would love to see them in person and sit just like you and watch them walk around thank you for the wonderful video❤❤❤❤
What an amazing moment
Really really cool. Thank you 😊
I think he was just hoping you had a peanut 😉
Love these beautiful birds. Great video!
We rescued a Canada goose a few years ago and she was one of the most beautiful amazing intelligent animals I’ve ever encountered. Profound experience.
@@wdaniel9 That is wonderful!
Cobra chickens! Run! 😅😅😅❤❤❤
We have loads of Canada geese every day at our local pond, they’re used to us walking past them on the path and don’t bother at all x x x
They are beautiful and friendly 😊
They sensed your wonderful energy
@@dystopian.. Thank you for your response.
Cool video, I hand feed wild geese and ducks all the time, looks like they have been fed before tbh.
The gestures towards the ground as it came out of the water is a sign waterfowl do to signal you to throw them food, I see them do it almost everyday.
I've always loved Canadian geese. They have a much nicer personality than "domestic" geese. 😊
Bunch of geese came over to watch my dog swimming once. My dog was fetching sticks and didn’t pay them any attention.
I used to feed geese and swans by hand when I lived on Lake Huron.
@@Tipp_Of_The_Mitt Thanks for sharing. These must have been amazing experiences for you.
They were probably thinking,” Hey look. One of those things. Sometimes they have food.”
I'm guessing they've been fed many times and came over for food.
Thank you for your response. Yes, it certainly can be.
They swim up like this, anticipating that you are there to feed them. If they swim up aggressively, there are eggs or hatchlings nearby. Some folks, give them grain or processed cereal. Nope. Just bring a bag of mixed bird seed.
Thank you for your response. I am gradually learning to improve the photographs, the editing, the text, etc.
🔥💯❤️🇨🇦🇨🇿
"...and are known for being sociable..."
they what now?
@@bankoofer All animals including humans are beneficial to themselves and the groups they belong to. They fight to protect themselves and their descendants, and cooperate and bond with those who support them. The purpose of the channel is to raise awareness of nature. Thank you very much for your response.
@@Awarness-p2k Sure, but I just find it funny because they're so well known for hissing at people to snag their sandwiches and snacks haha
@@bankooferJust one of those species adapting to urbanization.
animal friend .❤
I once got beat up by a little sparrow , then he run me into a tree , knocked me out cold , and I slid into a road ditch upside down .
I've learned to respect birds
@@Angela-ls4gu Sorry for the unpleasant experience, and thanks for sharing. Your experience is an important message to the viewers of this channel.
Here in Canada, we call Canada geese “cobra chickens”.
"Eating is a way to reduce stress." No kidding. 😏
Wild! Fun fact: an adult cobra chicken can eat a body down to the bone in under 15 minutes. They are know to crunch the bones for the marrow. Very danger. Some researchers believe they don't even like meat, but hunt for pleasure.
Before going out into nature it is important to learn to know the dangers in the area and be prepared accordingly.
Thanks for your response.
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Lots of these in the UK! They can be quite intimidating lol
We call them “Cobra Chickens” in Canada. They’re fine until you rile them up when they have young nearby. Then they live up to the name.
Most geese go to parks. Parks and people have food. Their looking for yum yums 😋
They are not Canadian geese, they are Canada geese!
@@tswizard13 You are right. I wrote correctly in the name of the video and in the description, but I made a mistake in the video and I can't fix it. I have uploaded the same corrected video and you are welcome to watch it in this growing channel.
Canada Geese, not Canadian Geese! They’re named for the geographic area of their primary habitat; they haven’t been granted citizenship. The American Goldfinch is not named for the United States of America, it’s named for the American continent on which they reside. It’s about geography, not politics. Shocking how many people, (mostly Americans), struggle with this simple concept.
@@timberwolfdtproductions3890 Thank you for your response. You are right about the name. It's my mistake. I can't correct in the video, but I did mention the correct name in the title of the video.
They've been fed by people at some point. They never forget a thing.
Looking for some goodies,
Goose swims up to you and starts looking for food. I think it’s looking for food.
Considering Canada geese mostly eat grass.
Cobra chickens!
They were expecting a “why did the chicken cross the road” joke!
They’re Canada Geese, not Canadian Geese.
@@mdforseth Thank you for your response. you are right I can't change it in the video right now.
Someone has fed them a t some point in time! They can bite! And hard! They are looking for food from you.
Thank you for your response. The channel is called 'Awareness' to raise awareness of things related to nature.
@@Awarness-p2kIt's checking you out to see if you are safe.
😊👋👍
❤
@PaulaCiemko 😊 Thank you, wish you the best too, ❤ back at you🕯🕊
They are not Canadian. They are Canada Geese. 😊
Thank you for your response. I changed where I could. I can't change the video itself at the moment.
Canada geese not canadian geese.
Yes. I was going to say the same
There use to being fed..did you bring food
Dangerous how? What they gonna do exactly?
@@seyerus It may display aggressive body language. This includes raising its head, puffing out its chest, and flapping its wings. The goose will often hiss loudly to warn potential threats.
vocalizations like hissing or honking.
A common attack method is using their powerful wings to strike.
They use their sharp beaks to bite.
@ Yeah, but none of this is dangerous. Their wing flaps, while intimidating to other animals maybe, can’t do any harm and their ‘bites’ won’t even break skin, that’s probably why we call them ‘pecks’.
I was taught they are not called Canadian Geese. The proper term is Canada Geese. Anyone else heard of this? Great video btw!!!
Thank you for your response. You're right, and it's a mistake that I can't fix right now in the video.
Canada Goose
Yes, you are right.
I made a mistake, and I can't change it. I wrote the correct name in the name and description of the video.
Thank you for your response.
Gooses. Don't mess with Canadian gooses.
Wayne.
Probably because I fed them here in the US!
CANADA Geese. Canada is not responsible for them. They’re not Canadian. Mmmkay?
@@RobinMcIntosh-v7p Thank you for your response. What you wrote is correct. In the description of the video it says Canada geese, and in the video there is a mistake that I cannot correct. You can see the same video in a corrected form on the channel.
Thet're not "canadian" geese. They are canada geese 😊.
As a Canadian I say you can keep these Cobra Chickens! Don’t be fooled by them as they can and will become the nastiest bird god ever created.
Thank you for your valuable comment.
They're often fed by people, they thought you had crackers. Those around me, if you don't feed them and pay the toll, you get your butt bit!🤣
@@cerebraltackle Yes, it depends on their experience with people, and if they feel threatened, especially during the breeding season.
My ex-wife used to behave like that every time I got home from work, so I stopped coming home.
Where is this?
@@u.e.u.e. Richmond Hill, Humberland Dr.
@Awarness-p2k Ontario, Canada? I had to google it. 🤭
But thank you! 😃👍
Bread isn’t good for them. Plain Cheerios. I buy them at ALDI just for the birds.
Someone has been feeding them , that’s why they came so quickly .
Canadian geese, are a wee bit less psycho than European/English geese. But, yeah stay calm and aware, and never turn your back. Worse is wild turkey. Yikes.
They are not dangerous
@@clarence4735 Well, in general you are right, but they can be dangerous during the breeding season or when they feel threatened.
Some people have experienced aggression on their part.
They’ve been fed before and were wondering what’s taking you so long to get the bread out.
It's weird that ducks can eat stuff off the ground and live, but we have to toil away at jobs and go through all the hassle of getting the food and preparing it. Then we have to wash the dishes afterward!
Still... I want to be a velvet worm.
They know the secret of humans....bread....where is bread?
Maybe they thought you were building a nest out of those sticks lo
@@lil.miscellaneousright. lol.
Not to be school marmish, but their name is Canada Geese. They’re from Canada but not named Canadian.
@@Jacky-b5c Yes, you are right.
Thank you for your response. In the name and description of the video I wrote Canada geese, but I made a mistake in the video itself, and I can't change it. I uploaded an identical video where I wrote the correct name.
Cobra chickens
Mmmm... Roast goose for Christmas!
They're looking for a handout because people keep feeding them, they're a Nuisance imagine trying to fish with them around.
PS My guess is you've been feeding them !
@@charleschapman2428 I didn't, but you right, maybe someone else did.
Hissing cobra chicken. Also, never Canadian geese, always Canada geese/goose. These birds don’t have a nationality. 😅
@@nancyschwarz1478 you are right I wrote correctly in the name of the video and in the description, but I made a mistake in the video and I can't fix it. I have uploaded the same corrected video and you are welcome to watch it in this growing channel.
If you think ducks, geese can be dangerous, you shouldn't get around wet paper bags.
The Haitian migrants in Ohio got closer !....😂....😢
@@jessebos5413 Different people have different experiences. It's interesting and sometimes dangerous.
In my case it was unexpected, because I wasn't going to feed them, just sit and enjoy the view, watch them and tak some picturs.
Dangerous? Dangerous? Laughable.
So, you've never been around them, right?
@ not so. I have been around many. It is how you react.
Not dangerous in the deadly sense, but it is quite alarming when they decide to run you off, lol. I have a big standard Australian Shepherd that got a bit too curious and learned his lesson very quickly. I know this may sound cruel, but it was very funny. My Kuvasz was more cautious. Because I was so delighted with the Canadian geese that had wandered onto my land, my son bought me a swan goose. I'd never heard of such a thing. Anyway, this goose was huge, scary and adorable. If I sat in a lawn chair on my patio, he would run up like he was attacking and then jump up in my lap. It was quite dramatic and a crowd pleaser! But when he didn't like someone, it was on. We called him Chucky.
I always worried he would try to join the Canadian geese when they dropped in every year, but they wouldn't have it, content to honk at each other across the pasture.
Not to poop on anyone's parade but within the listed "6 days ago" time frame of the posting (and of course if it is real time 6 days ago, not just posting dateline info) would you have been concerned about this new bird flu outbreak now appearing in parts of N. America? It's believed to be quite contagious AND becoming more prone to transference to humans. Not a doctor/epidemiologist but as the channel title states 'Awareness', seems a good opportunity to make known this new menace to species interactions. All animals are exquisite comrades of humans but we still, in some cases, deliberately mistreat them horribly don't we. My 2 cents. {:-((
They want wonder bread man
No bread! It’s bad for them! Feed them grain … you can buy huge, reasonable priced bags of it at most feed stores 🇨🇦🖖🏻🇨🇦
Canadian geese are assholes. Lol I live in Michigan. You cannot get near one no matter what without the attacking you even if you're just minding your own business. 😆
People look WAY to deep into shit like this. They where not curious, its not a beatiful random encounter... People feed them. They came to you expecting food. Notice they berely even look at you? They where pecking the ground around you looking for dropped food. Then backed off and waited for the bread. Typical giant human fed duck behavior! 😂😂😂
It's a Canada goose not Canadian. A Canada goose is the species, a Canadian goose is a goose from Canada. This bird has been fed before that's why it appears to be friendly. Unfortunately they are very viscous in the spring when they have young ones. Fortunately they are delicious in the fall for hunting season.
@@jameswisniewski8957 You are right. I wrote correctly in the name of the video and in the description, but I made a mistake in the video and I can't fix it.
I have uploaded the same corrected video and you are welcome to watch it in this growing channel.
@Awarness-p2k thanks for reaching out and making the edit. Have a great new year.
Happy New Year to you too!
AWARNESS channel?
That's like the neck tattoo NO RAGRETS
Honk!!
Another sideways video. All that screen, looking at 1/3 of it. Regardless what you post, pointless. Unless of course its something everyone sees in a viral video. Next time, hold your phone on its side, for wide view. More comforting to watch on a 70' UHD TV
That ship has sailed. Most people watching on a phone
They are coming to END YOU! RUN! 🏃♂️
MmmDeparment of Natural Resources your local division ....mmmuhbadge🖕(this is a reference to a TH-cam channel where the creator has to deal with over zealous agents tresspassing and fabricating issues. Not sure how fictitious the stories are but they are entertaining)
It seems you were sitting and enjoying yourself as you disrupted the migratory patterns of these canadian geese, you will be issued a fine.
Thank you for being easy on me as I played out the skit.
Ok but animals are not “it” 🙏
too bad you lack the awareness to film in Landscape.
@ligmasack9038 Perhaps you should go make some videos 😂❤
@@bayoulafourche I said that same thing. What does that say about you! A 70' UHD TV, I'm looking at 1/3 of a picture. Get a clue.
@@Off-The-X mornin.
Thank you for your response. I am gradually learning to improve the photographs, the editing, the text, etc.
@@ligmasack9038 That’s my pet peeve! Always take photos and/or videos in landscape mode … hold your phone sideways, not vertical! 🇨🇦🖖🏻🇨🇦
There's a reason why they have the saying, "His goose is cooked!" Only animal I lost a contest to was a bull named "Diablo" in a west Texas rodeo.