Both
The above is true of domesticated turkeys, however, if you hunt wild turkeys, you can only shoot the males. The females are left alone because they are the egg layers and produce and care for the young turkeys.
well it is very common to eat both of them
50% male, 50% female.
Male turkeys have male reproductive organs on the external surface. Female turkeys are generally smaller and have female reproductive parts.
Female turkeys are smaller than male domestic turkeys. Wild turkeys have the same size difference but the difference is not as great. See the links below.
The male turkey is substantially larger than the female.
Male turkeys gobble.
The female turkey is called a hen, a male turkey is called a tom or gobbler and a young male turkey is a jake.
Male and female turkeys are properly called cocks and hens, although many people incorrectly refer to the male as a tom turkey.
Only male turkeys gobble and female turkeys are smaller
Like chickens, female turkeys are simply called hens. Male turkeys, on the other hand, are called toms. Baby turkeys are known as poults.
A young male turkey is called a Jake and a young female is a jenny. A grown male turkey is a tom or a gobbler and female turkeys are called hens. Chick and poult are the names for baby turkeys.
yes, i have about 20 turkeys male and female mixed and they are fine
ya i eat the whole thing