Geese love the Susquehanna Valley and some stay year-round. Others migrate, which causes some people to wonder if their flying habits can tell us how long winter will last.In this Wild Moments ...

Bar-headed geese migrate above 26,000 feet. A better understanding of their efficient use of oxygen could have implications for human medical treatment.

In case the geese have been extra annoying lately, it might be because they literally aren't able to fly right now.

Those geese that make a north-to-south cross-country flight in the fall are less noticeable, Gammonley said, because they generally are flying much higher, a couple of thousand feet up.

Planes flying like geese: Inside Delta’s sustainability strategy ‘Every business decision that we’re making at this point is taking sustainability into consideration.’ Credit: Delta ...

These geese aren't flying south this winter. It's no secret Nebraska winters get chilly, even for our feathered friends. Updated: 7:00 PM CST Dec 11, 2014 ...

And in the summer of 2010, a few years before she realized her lifelong dream of becoming an astronaut, she hand-raised a dozen bar-headed geese—the highest-flying birds in the world.

Bar-headed geese are the SR-71's of the avian world, soaring to 26,000 feet. To learn how their bodies function so well at altitude researchers raised a gaggle of geese, introduced them to a wind ...

Editor's note: An October 2012 study in the Proceedings of the Royal Society B found that bar-headed geese follow valleys through the mountains, which keeps them below 18,000 feet nearly all of ...

The geese don't know, but we can tell you this much: It's a cold one! Recently, News 8 has received letters from viewers wondering if geese flying habits tell us how long winter will last. Video ...

Bar-headed geese are true high-flyers. These remarkable birds, with dark stripes across the back of their heads, have been seen flying over Mount Everest, the world's highest mountain. Scientists ...

Those geese that make a north-to-south cross-country flight in the fall are less noticeable, Gammonley said, because they generally are flying much higher, a couple of thousand feet up.