Could be ether Pied Canada Goose or Blue Morph Snow Goose. Was the bird the same size as the other geese or was it smaller?
If it was smaller then it was a Snow Goose.
The start of the white is very clear im thinking its a Canada Goose. Also where the Canada Geese neck turns black on this one it turns white.
Never mind this is a Canada Goose because it has a black bill.
Hi all, This bird may have leucism, which is a form of albinism – in other words, an abnormality in the way pigment is expressed in the feathers, usually showing white patches. You can learn more about it here.
Hi I’m not a member but this is my first time entering anything just saw a white headed Canadian goose in my yard in Massachusetts thank you for all the info on this it’s interesting.
It looks like a blue morph snow goose. here’s the link:
https://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Snow_Goose/id
or I could be an immature snow goose, Or a rare version of a Canada goose.
Could be ether Pied Canada Goose or Blue Morph Snow Goose. Was the bird the same size as the other geese or was it smaller?
If it was smaller then it was a Snow Goose.
The start of the white is very clear im thinking its a Canada Goose. Also where the Canada Geese neck turns black on this one it turns white.
Never mind this is a Canada Goose because it has a black bill.
Yeah, I looked it up again, and I think it is just a hybrid Canada Goose.
Hi all, This bird may have leucism, which is a form of albinism – in other words, an abnormality in the way pigment is expressed in the feathers, usually showing white patches. You can learn more about it here.
That’s what I thought Holly.
Thanks!
Hi I’m not a member but this is my first time entering anything just saw a white headed Canadian goose in my yard in Massachusetts thank you for all the info on this it’s interesting.
I took a picture of either an albino or nearly albino Canadian goose here in Baja California Sur. Is this normal?
Hi Bob, birds with color mutations are normal, though uncommon. You can read more about this phenomenon at FeederWatch.org.