What is white fronts?

White-fronts can refer to several different things, depending on the context. Here are a few possibilities:

• In ornithology (the study of birds), "white-fronted" typically refers to birds that have a white patch or band on their head or face, often contrasting with darker feathers on the rest of their body. For example, the white-fronted goose is a species of wild goose that breeds in the Arctic and winters in parts of Europe, North America, and Asia. It gets its name from the white feathers on its forehead and around its bill.
• "White-fronted" can also be used more broadly to describe any animal with a white or light-colored patch on its head or face. For example, some types of monkeys or lemurs have white fur around their eyes or on their foreheads that gives them a distinctive appearance.
• Finally, "white-fronted" might be used in a non-biological sense to describe something that is marked by a white or light-colored area at the front (i.e. the front could be the top, the front-facing surface, the front of a building, etc.). For example, a white-fronted building might have white columns or trim around the entrance or on the front facade.