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These geese are native to Africa, south of the Sahara, and throughout the Nile Valley. Both sexes look alike; the females are slightly smaller, but not enough for readily identifying their sex. Sexing is done easily by ear, however: only the ganders hiss, while the females make a loud cackling call. Although they swim well, Egyptian geese spend most of their time on land. 

Although easy to maintain in captivity they are usually quite quarrelsome and a mated pair will often drive off all other waterfowl and break every egg they find that is not theirs. Therefore, they should not be kept in a mixed group of fowl unless in a very large enclosure.

Information foud here: Egyptian Geese

October 19, 2005 
4:30 pm Africa time..
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