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Domestic turkeys are descendants of the wild turkey, native to North America. The specific breed that became the modern domestic turkey is probably originally from the southern part of Mexico, though domestic turkeys are still considered to be the same species as wild turkeys.
The plural of turkey is turkeys. As in "the turkeys are getting bigger".
There are turkeys in The country of Turkey. They use them as a main source of meat.
might because if the turkey in small yes but if the turkey is huge thean no because oil are middion
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.
Definitly not. Buzzards are scavengers, and Eagles are hunters.
Yes
The sound a turkey makes is typically spelled as "gobble."
The gizzard is a digestive organ that helps breakdown food in the earthworm. similar to the turkeys gizzard. The turkey also has a gizzard that serves the same purpose.
No, wild turkeys do not mate for life. Turkeys travel in same sex flocks. During the breeding season, March and April, one male will find a flock of females and mate with several of the female turkeys from the flock.
the same only fatter
Yes, a wild turkey flies very well. Wild turkeys roost in a tree at night, there will be quite a few of them in the same tree & in trees close by. The hens tend to stick together but the gobblers & jakes- (young male turkeys) fight for the right to be the breeder of the flock. All the turkeys make a special noise when they fly-up to roost & again when they fly-down in the morning. The noise is one of the ways that hunters locate where the flock is staying so they can set-up nearby the next morning to hunt the turkeys.