Yes, turkeys and hens get along quite well together.
no, only male turkeys hens gobble
hens, chickens or turkeys
Turkeys can be mean to chicken s
Male wild turkeys, also known as toms, are larger and have more colorful plumage compared to female wild turkeys, known as hens. Toms have a prominent beard, a fleshy growth on their chest, while hens do not. Additionally, toms have spurs on their legs, which are absent in hens. These physical differences help distinguish between male and female wild turkeys.
Male wild turkeys, known as toms, are larger and have more vibrant plumage compared to female wild turkeys, known as hens. Toms have longer beards and spurs on their legs, while hens have a more muted coloration. In terms of behavior, toms are more aggressive during mating season, displaying and gobbling to attract hens, while hens are responsible for nesting and caring for the young.
No, hens do not live in a pen. Hens live in what is called a coop. Pigs are the animals that live in a pen.
Wild turkeys can live up to 10 years of age.Wild turkeys can live up to 10 years of age.Wild turkeys can live up to 10 years of age.Wild turkeys can live up to 10 years of age.Wild turkeys can live up to 10 years of age.Wild turkeys can live up to 10 years of age.
No there are not turkeys in turkey
Turkeys like to eat foods they can find in their habitat, including fruits, nuts, snails, insects, and grass. If there are mushrooms in their area, they would likely eat them.
The female turkey is called a hen, a male turkey is called a tom or gobbler and a young male turkey is a jake.
wild turkeys will return to their nests if scared off, continued harrassment might lead them to abandon their nest...turkeys are good parents...at least the hens are...Male turkeys take no part in rearing young
One turkey per 6-7 females