The Canada goose hesitated for about a minute when the door to its kennel opened.
Source: The Tribune-Review
Good for the gander: Wildlife Works heals goose injured by discarded fishing line
Published in Editors Picks, Lifestyles, Local and Westmoreland
More from Editors PicksMore posts in Editors Picks »
- Westinghouse retiree group makes record donation to help food insecurity
- Swung vases see upswing in value among fans of mid-century modern collectibles
- Cold does not deter 2,000 from Greensburg Turkey Trot
- Here are 5 things to do in Westmoreland this weekend: Nov. 28-30
- Q&A: Queensryche guitarist Michael Wilton on latest album, riffs and more ahead of Greensburg show
More from LifestylesMore posts in Lifestyles »
- Swung vases see upswing in value among fans of mid-century modern collectibles
- Haunted Path in Irwin: Fascination with Halloween helps feed the needy
- What's cooking at WCCC? Culinary students serve meals at campus' Chef's Bistro
- Embroiderers at Glenshaw Public Library document Pa.'s history for 'America's Tapestry' project
- AI opens new worlds for the blind
More from LocalMore posts in Local »
- Kenneth Pollard speaks of initial shock, lasting regret over wife's death in sinkhole fall
- 1 year after sinkhole death, Unity residents live in fear of mine subsidence
- Westmoreland and Allegheny men among 1,000-plus killed in WWII 'Little Pearl Harbor'
- Majority of easements signed for Greensburg's Northmont flood control project
- Westmoreland hospital, former nurses sued over patient photos
More from WestmorelandMore posts in Westmoreland »
- Westmoreland and Allegheny men among 1,000-plus killed in WWII 'Little Pearl Harbor'
- Kenneth Pollard speaks of initial shock, lasting regret over wife's death in sinkhole fall
- 1 year after sinkhole death, Unity residents live in fear of mine subsidence
- Majority of easements signed for Greensburg's Northmont flood control project
- Westmoreland hospital, former nurses sued over patient photos