Yes..
eggs
The color of the wild turkey's eggs are white! i dont know where you got that info but i raise turkeys and the only breed i have ever seen lay a white egg is the large white commercial breeds that you buy in the store. all the wild and heritage breeds lay brownish or tan eggs with dark specks all over them.
it just depends on the breed of turkey. most turkeys lay lite to dark tan eggs with specks of brown on them for camoflauge. now the large whiter domestic breeds like you buy in the store usually lay white eggs.
Result of turkeys trying to reproduce
elf owl eggs are a pure white.
Yes turkey eggs are brown
The color of the wild turkey's eggs are white! i dont know where you got that info but i raise turkeys and the only breed i have ever seen lay a white egg is the large white commercial breeds that you buy in the store. all the wild and heritage breeds lay brownish or tan eggs with dark specks all over them.
They come from eggs! There hatched in the shade of ...?
The Broad-Breasted White is the commercial turkey of choice for large scale industrial turkey farms, and consequently is the most consumed variety of the bird. Usually the turkey to receive a "presidential pardon", a US custom, is a Broad breasted White.
We currently have a turkey laying eggs. She is a bronze turkey, not white. Her eggs are a very light brownish cream color. They have hundreds of irregular reddish speckles, some the size of a pen dot, all the way up to about 2mm.
Turkey breast is the (usually) white meat part of the tukey, while a whole turkey indicates the entire bird.
Ham has preservatives in, turkey usually does not. So the turkey will spoil first. Also, white meat usually spoils quicker than red meat.