yes a male turkey struts to attract females or to run off other makes
Yes. I personally filmed it. I believe it's to show dominance.
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.
They do it by displaying their plumage, normally male turkeys look a ot like female turkeys, but when they are trying to impress the ladies they make all their feathers stadd up like those pictures you always see on Thanksgiving. they appear much larger because of this, and their tail feathers make that familiar fan. Then they do their dance, which is more of a strut around the female he is interested in until she takes interest.
pressure of a strut
A rafter of turkeys.
no
Wild turkeys that were introduced, yes, but not naturally occurring turkeys.
yes they do!!
turkeys
You will need to compress the strut spring with a spring compressor. When the strut spring is compressed remove the strut retaining bolts. There is a strut retaining bolt on the top and the bottom of the strut assembly. Reverse the process to install the new strut.
Wild turkeys do not weigh more than domestic turkeys on average. Wild turkeys move around a lot looking for food, domestic turkeys don't have to, causing them to get heavier.
strut as in English
donkeys trot not strut.