Memory Alpha
Memory Alpha
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[[Image:Wild geese, Shore leave.jpg|thumb|A flock of geese, seen on the Amusement Park planet.]]
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[[File:Wild geese, Shore leave.jpg|thumb|A flock of geese, seen on the Amusement Park planet]]
A '''goose''' is a type of [[bird]] [[homeworld|native]] to the [[planet]] [[Earth]].
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A '''goose''' (plural: '''geese''') was a type of [[bird]] [[homeworld|native]] to the [[planet]] [[Earth]].
   
 
A flock of geese flew across the sky of the [[Shore Leave Planet]] when [[Captain]] [[James T. Kirk|Kirk]] visited the planet in [[2267]]. ({{TOS|Shore Leave}})
In [[1996]], after [[Rain Robinson]] discovered a [[UFO]] in Earth's [[orbit]], [[Henry Starling]] attempted to downplay the discovery by noting that it was probably a flock of geese. Robinson disagreed, as flocks of geese don't park themselves 20,000 [[kilometer]]s in orbit above Earth. ([[VOY]]: "[[Future's End]]")
 
   
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While the {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701}} attempted to escape the {{USS|Reliant}} by entering the [[Mutara Nebula]], [[Saavik]] noted that static discharge and [[gas]] clouds of the [[nebula]] would disable the ships' visuals and [[shields]]. [[Spock]] noted how her observations were actually to their benefit by replying, "''what's [[sauce]] for the goose, Mr. Saavik. The odds will be even.''" ({{film|2}})
A flock of geese flew across the sky of the [[Amusement Park planet]] when [[Captain]] [[James T. Kirk|Kirk]] visited the planet in [[2267]]. ([[TOS]]: "[[Shore Leave]]")
 
   
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[[Data]] once stated he was possibly "''pursuing an untamed ornithoid without cause''", meaning on a wild goose chase. [[Spock]] was also once accused of taking the {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701}} on a wild goose chase, to which he replied that he was following [[logic]] and not a wild aquatic fowl. Later, as the crew struggled with the [[M-5 multitronic unit]]'s takeover of the ship's systems, Spock recalled something of the expression and stated "''we've been doing what used to be called pursuing a wild goose.''" ({{TNG|Data's Day}}; {{TOS|The Gamesters of Triskelion}}; {{TOS|The Ultimate Computer}})
[[Category:Animals]][[Category:Earth]]
 
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In [[1996]], after [[Rain Robinson]] discovered a [[UFO]] in Earth's [[orbit]], [[Henry Starling]] attempted to downplay the discovery by noting that it was probably a flock of geese. Robinson disagreed, as flocks of geese don't park themselves 20,000 [[kilometer]]s in orbit above Earth. ({{VOY|Future's End}})
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==External link==
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* {{wikipedia}}
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[[Category:Earth animals]]
 
[[Category:Earth foods]]

Revision as of 13:33, 29 August 2013

File:Wild geese, Shore leave.jpg

A flock of geese, seen on the Amusement Park planet

A goose (plural: geese) was a type of bird native to the planet Earth.

A flock of geese flew across the sky of the Shore Leave Planet when Captain Kirk visited the planet in 2267. (TOS: "Shore Leave")

While the USS Enterprise attempted to escape the USS Reliant by entering the Mutara Nebula, Saavik noted that static discharge and gas clouds of the nebula would disable the ships' visuals and shields. Spock noted how her observations were actually to their benefit by replying, "what's sauce for the goose, Mr. Saavik. The odds will be even." (Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan)

Data once stated he was possibly "pursuing an untamed ornithoid without cause", meaning on a wild goose chase. Spock was also once accused of taking the USS Enterprise on a wild goose chase, to which he replied that he was following logic and not a wild aquatic fowl. Later, as the crew struggled with the M-5 multitronic unit's takeover of the ship's systems, Spock recalled something of the expression and stated "we've been doing what used to be called pursuing a wild goose." (TNG: "Data's Day"; TOS: "The Gamesters of Triskelion"; TOS: "The Ultimate Computer")

In 1996, after Rain Robinson discovered a UFO in Earth's orbit, Henry Starling attempted to downplay the discovery by noting that it was probably a flock of geese. Robinson disagreed, as flocks of geese don't park themselves 20,000 kilometers in orbit above Earth. (VOY: "Future's End")

External link