What we offer
Swans
Swans are known for their lifelong monogamy, though a "divorce" can occur after nesting failures. They form a heart shape with their necks while touching beaks, are among the largest flying birds, and can be fiercely protective of their young. Historically, the British monarch claims ownership of all unmarked mute swans, with an annual "census" called Swan Upping performed on the River Thames.
Ducks
Ducks have waterproof feathers, can sleep with one eye open, and are omnivores that can eat a wide variety of food. Female ducks are the ones who quack, while males have other vocalizations. Groups of ducks can be called a paddling, flock, or even a raft.
Geese
Geese are known for their loyalty and social behavior, mating for life and living in groups called gaggles on land or skeins in the air. They are strong fliers, often migrating in a V-formation to conserve energy, and can even stay awake on the move with one eye open by sleeping with one side of their brain at a time. Additionally, geese have impressive visual and auditory capabilities, can display mourning behavior, and even get involved in "home improvement" for their nests.
