male
Male turkeys gobble.
mostly the males but i am not sure.
Turkeys are revered for their gobbling sounds.
The males gobbles and the female makes a clicking sound.
The male makes a "gobbling" sound; the female makes a clicking noise. yes they go " gobble gobble gobble!!!! " yes
Turkeys communicate by gobbling. The sound is pretty funny and they tend to do it on a regular basis to communicate with other turkeys.
Turkeys make a variety of sounds, including gobbling, clucking, yelping, and purring. The most well-known sound a turkey makes is the gobble, which is a loud, distinctive call often used by males to establish their presence and attract females.
Yes, female turkeys display their tail feathers just like Toms do if there is a potential threat in the area. Females do not strut or make the "pfft" sound like males, because the are not displaying for mating purposes, but more to make themselves look bigger to scare away potential threats.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for a male or a female.The noun gobbler, a word for a person who eats greedily and noisily, is a common gender noun; a word for a male or a female with unhealthy eating habits.The noun gobbler is a word for a tom turkey, a male; the noun for a female turkey is a hen.
The males gobbles and the female makes a clicking sound.
The bird that is known for gobbling and strutting is the wild turkey (Meleagris gallopavo). During mating season, male turkeys display their vibrant plumage, puff out their chests, and produce a distinctive gobbling sound to attract females. This behavior is part of their courtship ritual, showcasing their dominance and fitness. Wild turkeys are native to North America and are well-known for their presence in both the wild and domesticated settings, especially around Thanksgiving.
she doesnt