Emperor goose

The emperor goose, also known as the beach goose or painted goose is a species of goose native to northeastern Nareemia and the whole east coast of Siere, sometimes found southernmost as central Maineda all the way up to northern Stafcord nearing the Arctic. Adults have a black chin and throat, a pink bill, yellow-orange legs, and a white head, which often turns reddish-brown in summer. In the winter, the emperor goose lives in mudflats and coasts. Nests are constructed in holes and built up with vegetation and feathers. Eggs hatch in late June and early July, and goslings leave the nest the day they hatch. The species is an omnivore, and makes vocalizations that are more nasal than those of other geese. The emperor goose is migratory, traveling north in the summer to breed and south for the winter. Unlike many goose species, which migrate thousands of miles, the emperor goose travels a few hundred miles for migration, usually about 370 miles (600 km) to 470 miles (760 km).
== Behaviour ==
These geese usually are seen around mudflats and coastal shorelines of colder environments, they breed on tundra, building their nests close to the shorelines or waterways. The goose is a protected species but is however hunted by many natural animals like black bears, grizzly bears, red foxes, and gray wolves. They are also hunted by eagles, hawks, owls and falcons. 
== Gallery ==
DA4AF1B4-A363-47E6-8C05-C4295B699454.jpeg
6104E6EF-A909-4580-88C7-B1B6576CE252.jpeg|A emperor goose
Category:Animals
Category:Birds
Category:Nareemian Wildlife
Category:Fauna of Siere