tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3750031433333592027.post1264807053281350611..comments2009-05-31T19:45:05.258-07:00Rusty Southwickhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15219593571227897865noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3750031433333592027.post-38212759321523363762009-05-31T19:45:05.258-07:002009-05-31T19:45:05.258-07:00Brian, geese fly in a v formation in order to benefit from the lift of air they get from the birds in front of them. And they all take turns being the leader. How do you not know this? ;-)<br /><br />NatashaNatashahttp://www.becomingsomething.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3750031433333592027.post-90380659442470607312009-05-30T22:10:16.573-07:002009-05-30T22:10:16.573-07:00Long-time reader, first-time commenter. I wanted to be the first responder, but I guess that depends on how long it takes me to reply. (This is my second try - my first try was unsuccessful as I did not have an identity.) Why is it that geese fly in a "V" formation? How does a goose aspire to be the leader? Is it considered an honor or a sign of status? Is there a name for the position? I guess all I need to do is google it or check wikipedia. That is where I go to get answers for most of my questions. <br />Brianbajmajhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01705211497521357707noreply@blogger.com