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You can see the 'overkant' here(and as there are (small) birds on the shore-line I can show it here), 200 meters further on.
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Cool. I grew up in a section of Terneuzen that was actually outside of it and the Westerschelde was basically at the end of our street so I spent a lot of time there as a young child. And when I say "street" it was just in a manner of speaking. :laugh2: It was an old dyke with cobblestones, old cottages, an occasional pigsty (for one pig), and totally isolated from the world. It doesn't exist any more. We moved to a new house when I was 5 but still went to the water often. Can't see the "overkant" there of course.
 
We went one evening when the weather was really beautiful (didn't happen often) to the "Blauwe Kamer" a nature reserve close to Wageningen (Netherlands). There were many waterbirds, here the Greylag geese, and Spoonbills.

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I read they have a large number of spoonbills there. I’ve never seen more than a couple together. Nice, Lyn.

Although it’s not impossible I too doubt the white goose is a snow goose.
 
It's been generally rainy here for the last week, a damp juvenile :cloud:
Rainy you say? Here's a shot from a few days ago when it just never stopped raining. A shot for the record. He was too far away and this is a big crop but it shows the rain very well.

Although if I got to choose, I would take your bird over this one any day, rain or not... Great shot, by the way, Sid.

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More likely leucism or escaped domestic white goose.

I read they have a large number of spoonbills there. I’ve never seen more than a couple together. Nice, Lyn.

Although it’s not impossible I too doubt the white goose is a snow goose.
Thanks Patrick and Levina. I'll change it to "white goose".
 
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