Snow is not the first thing that comes to mind when most people think of San Diego. Yet most winters we usually get one storm that's cold enough to leave a light dusting of snow in the local mountains. Last Wednesday we had one of those storms. So Saturday some friends and I drove up to lake Cuyamaca( have fun pronouncing that one) Unfortunately by Saturday most of the snow was gone.
Hwy 79
Snow on the hills
Snow Midget (not enough snow for a snowman)
Lake Cuyamaca
Duck
This one needs identification
Nice to see, I've trout fished in Cuyamaca many times...
Wow its very rare for that area to get snow. The temps are usually always in the 70s-80s year round.
rpavich wrote:
Nice to see, I've trout fished in Cuyamaca many times...
This was my first trip to the lake in many years. Maybe my memory is fuzzy but I remember the lake having a lot more water the last time I was there.
Thanks Country's Mama. I looked up Toulouse goose and I agree with you.
Biker_Chic wrote:
Wow its very rare for that area to get snow. The temps are usually always in the 70s-80s year round.
Lake Cuyamaca sits at 4600 ft elevation. It's common for that area to get a light snow once, maybe twice most winters.
I've noticed that most geese are too loose.
Roger Salls wrote:
I've noticed that most geese are too loose.
It took me a minute but I got it :thumbup:
I believe your "duck" is actually a Canada goose. It has the distinctive facial pattern.
I don't think the other one is a Toulouse goose; its facial/beak structure doesn't look right to me. It think it's probably a domestic goose hybrid.
Must be a duck that got goosed
Seriously? A Toulouse Goose?
Photo-Al wrote:
Seriously? A Toulouse Goose?
Don't look at me I didn't name it. :roll: Yes there is such a goose, but they are kept as domestic geese in the United States are far as I know. If you doubt me check out the web site I posted. :-D
russelray wrote:
I believe your "duck" is actually a Canada goose. It has the distinctive facial pattern.
I don't think the other one is a Toulouse goose; its facial/beak structure doesn't look right to me. It think it's probably a domestic goose hybrid.
I agree the it doesn't look quite right, could be a Toulouse crossed with and African. The bump (and I am a terrible poultry leader in that I don't know what it is called) seems to be about half way between the toulouse and the african.
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