Gooses are slow to grow, have a bad temper, and lay few eggs, which seem to be useless, but they have been domesticated into poultry. Why is this happening? In fact, geese play an important role in human life.
First of all, the goose is very alert, can quickly detect abnormal situations, such as the approach of predators or other unusual sounds, and send out an alarm to notify the surrounding people to be vigilant, and its alertness has become an important defense function.
Secondly, the goose has a strong personality and shows a strong will to resist in the face of challenges, even being able to drive away huge tigers.
In addition, the goose's feces contain special volatile substances, such as alcohol and ammonia, which have a strong repellent effect on snakes, making the goose a natural "snake repellent".
In addition to the above characteristics, geese also play an important role in the agricultural field, helping farmers remove weeds and pests from the field and promote the healthy growth of crops.
In summary, although the goose may seem of little use, its alertness, bravery, and positive impact on the environment make it one of man's oldest poultry companions. In an ecosystem where humans and geese live in symbiosis, the two benefit from each other's presence.
