This goose is an acorn woodpecker. They like to drill a bunch of holes in an old tree and stuff it full of acorns to eat over the winter. Isn't that odd?

This goose is an American woodcock. They're well known for their dance moves and impeccable taste in music.

This goose is an Eurasian eagle-owl. "Wow, what a dumb name for an owl," you might say. But wait until you hear its scientific name.

This goose is a double-crested cormorant. When it flies, it looks like its wings are on backwards, which is pretty neat. But it's also a remarkably foul-smelling bird, like worse than a penguin.

This goose is an ʻiʻiwi. They're supposed to be symbolic of Hawaii, but in my experience the most common bird on Hawaii is the invasive coqui frog.

The Busy Beaver numbers are how long a Turing Machine of some size can run and still halt. There are different ways of formulating them, but the most common is the number of steps a 2-symbol, N-state machine can run before halting. These numbers go 1, 6, 21, 107, 47176870.

The 6th number is already known to be higher than 10⇈15.

This goose is a weka. It's a brown flightless bird native to New Zealand, but not related to kiwis.

This goose is a Eurasian penduline tit. Check out that sweet little Zoro mask.

thank you for being subjected to this pun

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That's one heck of a goose.

I hope everyone enjoys salmonella.