Turkey the country does not have a natural population of the "turkey" bird, it was introduced to the Mediterranean and Europe in the 15th Century (prior to that it was in the ancient world of Greece) then dissapeared then was traded during the Ottoman empire. In North America Turkey is in abundance as is a food prepared for festivities and holidays. In Europe and Turkey is not that common to prepare turkey for general meals or festivities/holidays.
The name "turkey" for the bird does not necessarily mean it is named after the country Turkey. the word "turk" means outsider or rebel, most likely the bird was named from the word origin not the country.
No, Just cities like Istanbul, ankara....
Turkey is a country, not a state.
No there are not turkeys in turkey
Massachusetts
eating turkeys came from the pilgrams. On thanksgiving, them and the Indians ate turkey
There are turkeys in The country of Turkey. They use them as a main source of meat.
The bird was named for the country. The turkey bird was mistakenly identified as a guineafowl when the British settlers arrived. Since guineafowl were from Turkey, the bird was named a turkey. Similar with other things that were misidentified and mislabeled (like Native Americans being called "Indians"), the title of turkey stuck for the animal, even though it has nothing to do with Turkey at all.
The country of Turkey has an area of 783,562 km2. Turkey, the animal, typically grow to around 35 lbs. in weight.
A turkey is a turkey. A turkey is a bird. A turkey is not an eagle. An eagle is a bird. Both turkeys and eagles are birds. An eagle is not a turkey.
The plural form of the noun turkey is turkeys.The plural possessive form is turkeys'.Example: These turkeys' diet is the best whole grain feed.
Turkeys are called turkeys because the Turks, a Muslim group, discovered them
Turkey Girl lives with the turkeys because she believes she is a turkey. She identifies more with the turkeys than with humans and enjoys their company.
I've been there and all i could hear is turkeys!!! signed:maya beck