Translation of "Greylag goose" in German

Konrad Lorenz made important observations of the greylag goose at the lake.

The open marshland is also a favourite spot for water fowl such as greylag goose and several species of duck.

In winter up to 120,000 wild geese forage here (especially the greater white-fronted goose, barnacle goose and greylag goose).

In the winter 2005 / 2006 two wild geese, a Greylag Goose and a Pinkfooted Goose, settled down among the domesticated geese and were quite tame, though a little more shy than the domesticated geese.

In the framework of the management and damage control, the Flora and Fauna Act also allows for animals to be shot when they have caused damage, such as the greylag goose by the Amstelmeer dike and moles in gardens.

There has been a special Faroese goose, which was much alike the wild Greylag-Goose, but was a little smaller and with a different colouring.

Goose investigator Aivar Leito writes: "From Looduskalender's seal camera in the last week I have identified (by sound and visually) barnacle geese, oystercatcher, black-headed gull, mew gull, herring gull, and greylag goose."

Apart from the domesticated geese on Mykines, which can be seen in the outfields in summer and the infield in winter, one can see Greylag Goose, Pinkfooted Goose and Barnacle Goose on migration.

The southern shore of Lake Gülper is, however, crowded in summer by thousands of resting geese, predominantly Greylag Goose (Anser anser).

Some of the birds which can be seen in this sanctuary are Pochard, Shoveller, Woodpecker, Shovards, Parakeet, Coot, Purple moorhen, Greylag Goose, Common Teal, Red Crested Porchard, Shoveller, Mallard, Peacock, White necked stork.

They are an important nesting ground and stopover tension of water and wetland birds such as the great cormorant, greylag goose, great crested grebe or Penduline Tit.

In the winter 2005/2006 the domesticated geese were accompanied by wild Greylag-Goose and Pink-footed Goose.

In the spring you can see the young of several species of shorebirds and ducks, while in the fall you can experience several species of goose, mostly Greylag and Bean Goose, flying over from their feeding grounds and landing on the lake for the evening.

Hay fields, meadows and the remains of fenlands decorate the bay on the shore, in addition to lax-flowered orchids, common cottongrass and Siberian iris (Iris siberica), along with a host of other protected plants.The reeds offer breeding places to many rare bird species, like the greylag goose and the marsh harrier.