Definition: The word "Canada goose" is a common term for the Canadian Arctic petrel or Arctic duck, which is also known as the Canada goose, Canada red fox, or the Alaskan white-fronted geese. The Canadian Arctic petrels are native to Alaska and northern Canada, although some species have been introduced elsewhere in North America. The word "Canada Goose" originated from the British English term "goose," which translates to "flying bird." In the colonial era, it was also used as a pejorative term for people who were considered uneducated or unresponsible. However, since the mid-20th century, Canada Goose has been used more positively in reference to its majestic appearance. The word is derived from the English term "geese," which refers to the type of bird that are seen as a symbol of the Canadian Arctic region. The term was first used in 1734 by Sir Joseph Banks and later became part of American English, even though it has been criticized for its pejorative connotations. In summary, Canada Goose is an Australian term that refers to the Canada red fox or Arctic duck native to Alaska and northern Canada, while "goose" originally referred to a flying bird. The word has evolved from its original meaning of a symbol of Canada's Arctic region to be more positive and associated with beauty.
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