Definition of snow goose in English:

snow goose

noun

A gregarious goose that breeds in Arctic Canada and Greenland, typically having white plumage with black wing tips.
Anser caerulescens, family Anatidae
Example sentencesExamples
- Vast flocks of Canada geese, sandhill cranes, snow geese, and shorebirds make this look like a nature movie.
- At the opening a recorded voice told of the Artic tern, the snow goose, and the tundra swan.
- Greater snow geese leave the Arctic at the end of August and migrate south through central Quebec where they stay from six to eight weeks in tidal marshes along the St. Lawrence River.
- Waterfowl that can be found here include Canada goose, yellow-billed loon, arctic loon, red-throated loon, tundra swan, whistling swan, snow goose, oldsquaw duck and sea ducks.
- I eventually did get a chance at the scope and could see why this was a Ross's goose and not a snow goose by the shape of the face and the size of the bill in relation to the head.
- The marine coastline is extremely important to bird habitat and migration, and Ross's gulls, snow geese, Canada geese, ducks, and ptarmigan are abundant.
- Water needed for wildlife is being diverted for agricultural irrigation that does not benefit these refuges or the snow geese, tundra swans, white faced ibis, waterfowl and bald eagles that need these wetlands to survive.
- From here, immense flocks of snow geese, sandhill cranes, and other waterfowl may be seen, having safely made the journey to their winter home, sheltered by the timeless cottonwoods.
- We can feel the pull of muscle and the beat of feathered wings of the snow goose as it makes its long migration.
- One species of bird that could be greatly impacted by oil development is the snow goose.
- Unusual species were an American oystercatcher flying way out above the sound, the fall's first red-throated loon, and a formation of 40 snow geese against the clouds.
- Towering above the pink-feet visiting north-west Norfolk last winter was a white, or snow phase, greater snow goose.
- And last month, Bob, Zane was goose hunting in the field across the road and killed a snow goose.
- He was preparing to land near Houston when a snow goose struck the left side of the cockpit canopy.
- It's a sure sign of fall in Worcester County when lone kestrels appear on the horizon and the sky fills with Canada and snow geese.
- In all cases, it was unknown whether birds were Ross's geese or lesser snow geese.
- At certain times there can be a million birds in front of you consisting of sandhill cranes, snow geese, cackling geese, white-fronted geese, pintails, wigeons and mallards.
- A survey conducted years ago indicated that the average snow goose in the population then was around eight years old, and the birds easily can live to twice or three times that age.
- The diverse landscape acts as a migratory rest stop for more than 30,000 snow geese and 1,300 trumpeter swans, while the Skagit River produces important runs of all five species of salmon.
- A French film team asked him to fly an ultralight for them as they trained and filmed Canada and snow geese.

Definition of snow goose in US English:

snow goose

nounˈsnō ˌɡo͞os

A gregarious goose that breeds in Arctic Canada and Greenland, typically having white plumage with black wing tips.
Anser caerulescens, family Anatidae
Example sentencesExamples
- It's a sure sign of fall in Worcester County when lone kestrels appear on the horizon and the sky fills with Canada and snow geese.
- At the opening a recorded voice told of the Artic tern, the snow goose, and the tundra swan.
- A French film team asked him to fly an ultralight for them as they trained and filmed Canada and snow geese.
- Unusual species were an American oystercatcher flying way out above the sound, the fall's first red-throated loon, and a formation of 40 snow geese against the clouds.
- And last month, Bob, Zane was goose hunting in the field across the road and killed a snow goose.
- One species of bird that could be greatly impacted by oil development is the snow goose.
- Greater snow geese leave the Arctic at the end of August and migrate south through central Quebec where they stay from six to eight weeks in tidal marshes along the St. Lawrence River.
- Vast flocks of Canada geese, sandhill cranes, snow geese, and shorebirds make this look like a nature movie.
- At certain times there can be a million birds in front of you consisting of sandhill cranes, snow geese, cackling geese, white-fronted geese, pintails, wigeons and mallards.
- Water needed for wildlife is being diverted for agricultural irrigation that does not benefit these refuges or the snow geese, tundra swans, white faced ibis, waterfowl and bald eagles that need these wetlands to survive.
- Towering above the pink-feet visiting north-west Norfolk last winter was a white, or snow phase, greater snow goose.
- The marine coastline is extremely important to bird habitat and migration, and Ross's gulls, snow geese, Canada geese, ducks, and ptarmigan are abundant.
- I eventually did get a chance at the scope and could see why this was a Ross's goose and not a snow goose by the shape of the face and the size of the bill in relation to the head.
- He was preparing to land near Houston when a snow goose struck the left side of the cockpit canopy.
- The diverse landscape acts as a migratory rest stop for more than 30,000 snow geese and 1,300 trumpeter swans, while the Skagit River produces important runs of all five species of salmon.
- Waterfowl that can be found here include Canada goose, yellow-billed loon, arctic loon, red-throated loon, tundra swan, whistling swan, snow goose, oldsquaw duck and sea ducks.
- In all cases, it was unknown whether birds were Ross's geese or lesser snow geese.
- We can feel the pull of muscle and the beat of feathered wings of the snow goose as it makes its long migration.
- From here, immense flocks of snow geese, sandhill cranes, and other waterfowl may be seen, having safely made the journey to their winter home, sheltered by the timeless cottonwoods.
- A survey conducted years ago indicated that the average snow goose in the population then was around eight years old, and the birds easily can live to twice or three times that age.

单词	snow goose
释义	Definition of snow goose in English: snow goose noun A gregarious goose that breeds in Arctic Canada and Greenland, typically having white plumage with black wing tips. Anser caerulescens, family Anatidae Example sentencesExamples Vast flocks of Canada geese, sandhill cranes, snow geese, and shorebirds make this look like a nature movie. At the opening a recorded voice told of the Artic tern, the snow goose, and the tundra swan. Greater snow geese leave the Arctic at the end of August and migrate south through central Quebec where they stay from six to eight weeks in tidal marshes along the St. Lawrence River. Waterfowl that can be found here include Canada goose, yellow-billed loon, arctic loon, red-throated loon, tundra swan, whistling swan, snow goose, oldsquaw duck and sea ducks. I eventually did get a chance at the scope and could see why this was a Ross's goose and not a snow goose by the shape of the face and the size of the bill in relation to the head. The marine coastline is extremely important to bird habitat and migration, and Ross's gulls, snow geese, Canada geese, ducks, and ptarmigan are abundant. Water needed for wildlife is being diverted for agricultural irrigation that does not benefit these refuges or the snow geese, tundra swans, white faced ibis, waterfowl and bald eagles that need these wetlands to survive. From here, immense flocks of snow geese, sandhill cranes, and other waterfowl may be seen, having safely made the journey to their winter home, sheltered by the timeless cottonwoods. We can feel the pull of muscle and the beat of feathered wings of the snow goose as it makes its long migration. One species of bird that could be greatly impacted by oil development is the snow goose. Unusual species were an American oystercatcher flying way out above the sound, the fall's first red-throated loon, and a formation of 40 snow geese against the clouds. Towering above the pink-feet visiting north-west Norfolk last winter was a white, or snow phase, greater snow goose. And last month, Bob, Zane was goose hunting in the field across the road and killed a snow goose. He was preparing to land near Houston when a snow goose struck the left side of the cockpit canopy. It's a sure sign of fall in Worcester County when lone kestrels appear on the horizon and the sky fills with Canada and snow geese. In all cases, it was unknown whether birds were Ross's geese or lesser snow geese. At certain times there can be a million birds in front of you consisting of sandhill cranes, snow geese, cackling geese, white-fronted geese, pintails, wigeons and mallards. A survey conducted years ago indicated that the average snow goose in the population then was around eight years old, and the birds easily can live to twice or three times that age. The diverse landscape acts as a migratory rest stop for more than 30,000 snow geese and 1,300 trumpeter swans, while the Skagit River produces important runs of all five species of salmon. A French film team asked him to fly an ultralight for them as they trained and filmed Canada and snow geese. Definition of snow goose in US English: snow goose nounˈsnō ˌɡo͞os A gregarious goose that breeds in Arctic Canada and Greenland, typically having white plumage with black wing tips. Anser caerulescens, family Anatidae Example sentencesExamples It's a sure sign of fall in Worcester County when lone kestrels appear on the horizon and the sky fills with Canada and snow geese. At the opening a recorded voice told of the Artic tern, the snow goose, and the tundra swan. A French film team asked him to fly an ultralight for them as they trained and filmed Canada and snow geese. Unusual species were an American oystercatcher flying way out above the sound, the fall's first red-throated loon, and a formation of 40 snow geese against the clouds. And last month, Bob, Zane was goose hunting in the field across the road and killed a snow goose. One species of bird that could be greatly impacted by oil development is the snow goose. Greater snow geese leave the Arctic at the end of August and migrate south through central Quebec where they stay from six to eight weeks in tidal marshes along the St. Lawrence River. Vast flocks of Canada geese, sandhill cranes, snow geese, and shorebirds make this look like a nature movie. At certain times there can be a million birds in front of you consisting of sandhill cranes, snow geese, cackling geese, white-fronted geese, pintails, wigeons and mallards. Water needed for wildlife is being diverted for agricultural irrigation that does not benefit these refuges or the snow geese, tundra swans, white faced ibis, waterfowl and bald eagles that need these wetlands to survive. Towering above the pink-feet visiting north-west Norfolk last winter was a white, or snow phase, greater snow goose. The marine coastline is extremely important to bird habitat and migration, and Ross's gulls, snow geese, Canada geese, ducks, and ptarmigan are abundant. I eventually did get a chance at the scope and could see why this was a Ross's goose and not a snow goose by the shape of the face and the size of the bill in relation to the head. He was preparing to land near Houston when a snow goose struck the left side of the cockpit canopy. The diverse landscape acts as a migratory rest stop for more than 30,000 snow geese and 1,300 trumpeter swans, while the Skagit River produces important runs of all five species of salmon. Waterfowl that can be found here include Canada goose, yellow-billed loon, arctic loon, red-throated loon, tundra swan, whistling swan, snow goose, oldsquaw duck and sea ducks. In all cases, it was unknown whether birds were Ross's geese or lesser snow geese. We can feel the pull of muscle and the beat of feathered wings of the snow goose as it makes its long migration. From here, immense flocks of snow geese, sandhill cranes, and other waterfowl may be seen, having safely made the journey to their winter home, sheltered by the timeless cottonwoods. A survey conducted years ago indicated that the average snow goose in the population then was around eight years old, and the birds easily can live to twice or three times that age.
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