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  • While Snow Goose (Chen caerulescens) populations are at an all time high, mortality rates are still very high.  Only 50% of snow geese survive two years of life.   Disease, injury and predation are the usual suspects.  Central Montana
    138_Goose_110323.jpg
  • Snow Geese (Chen caerulescens)  lift off from a Montana lake, headed towards morning feeding fields.  Central Montana
    137_Goose_110323.jpg
  • A lone Golden Eagle (Aquila chyrsaetos) scatters a large flock of migrating Snow Geese (Chen caerulescens), Central Montana
    144_Geese_110323_M.jpg
  • Snow Geese (Chen caerulescens)  flying in formation,  Central Montana
    148_Goose_110323.jpg
  • A pair of migrating Snow Geese (Chen caerulescens) land among other snow geese, Central Montana
    145_Goose_110323.jpg
  • Snow Geese (Chen caerulescens)  in a classic "V" formation, Central Montana
    139_Goose_110323.jpg
  • Flocks of snow geese head towards their afternoon feeding fields, Central Montana
    149_Goose_110323.jpg
  • Snow Geese fly in formation during the Spring migration, Central Montana
    143_Goose_110323_M.jpg
  • Snow Geese lift off from a Montana lake during the Spring migration, Central Montana
    147_Goose_110323.jpg
  • Snow Geese feeding in a hay field during their annual Spring migration, Central Montana
    150_Goose_110323.jpg
  • Snow Geese overhead, flying in the V-formation as they return to their arctic nesting grounds, Fairfield, Montana
    38_Goose_100324_M.jpg
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Andrew Kandel Photography

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