Mastodawn

Tavalonia 4d ago

Checking out the new families in the neighbourhood! #CanadaGeese #goslings #birds #cobraChickens

Tavalonia May 7

More #CobraChickens in the works!
#CanadaGeese #NestingBird #birds #ottawa

Jeff Fortin T. (風の庭園のNekohayo)May 3

Finally, the cobra chickens can produce food for regular chickens, not just serve as a deterrent against military invasions!
Canadian science at its finest: https://theconversation.com/we-found-a-way-to-turn-canada-goose-poop-into-chicken-feed-and-crop-fertilizer-281226

#CobraChickens #CanadaGoose #Bernache #Outarde #science #ornithology #chickens #Canada

We found a way to turn Canada goose poop into chicken feed and crop fertilizer

Black soldier fly larvae can convert Canada goose feces into protein and fertilizer, transforming an urban nuisance into an agricultural resource.

The Conversation

Edwin G.

Apr 6

An app has been written to avoid Canada geese at the University of Waterloo in Waterloo, Ontario

Me: Unfortunately, the app uses AI

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/kitchener-waterloo/avoid-the-honk-interactive-map-helps-waterloo-students-stay-away-from-canada-geese-9.7151994
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Une app a été écrite pour éviter les bernaches du Canada à l’Université de Waterloo à Waterloo, à Ontario

Moi: malheureusement, elle utilise l’IA

// Article en anglais //

#Waterloo #Ontario #CanadaGoose #BernacheDuCanada #CobraChickens

'Avoid the honk': Interactive map helps Waterloo students stay away from Canada geese | CBC News

A University of Waterloo student has launched a platform to help students navigate “aggressive geese” on campus.

CBC

Chris Alemany🇺🇦🇨🇦🇪🇸Mar 31

Just move out of the city while they are nesting.
#CanadaProblems #Geese #CanadaGeese #CobraChickens
https://www.cbc.ca/player/play/video/9.7148455

Screams heard as Canada goose flies through Laurier campus building

A Canada goose trapped inside a building on Wilfrid Laurier University's campus went viral after several students filmed the bird flying around causing students to run, scream and hide. Geese are familiar sights on campus in the spring as they settle down to nest.

CBC