yes
The fold of skin hanging from an animal's neck is commonly referred to as a "dewlap." This feature is found in various species, including some reptiles, amphibians, and mammals, and serves purposes such as mating displays, thermoregulation, and territorial signaling. In certain animals, like the American bullfrog or specific lizards, the dewlap can be enlarged and prominently displayed during courtship or to assert dominance.
It is called a Wattle
If you are talking about the red thing hanging down from it's neck. That is called the flap of loose skin.
The fleshy part that hangs from a turkey's neck is called a wattle.
Bull moose are large with palm shaped antlers. They have very long legs, a short stubby tail, and a bell shaped flap of skin hanging from there neck.
a dewlap is mass of skin under a rabbits neck == A fold of skin that depends from the neck. It's a normal feature; not a condition. This occurs in dogs and humans as well as rabbits -- other animals as well.a lose peice of skin hangging from animal neck
The loose skin hanging down from a turkey's neck is called a wattle.Wattle is the most commonly used name. Dewlap and caruncle are also correct.
The term that you are looking for is "wattle." It is the fold of skin that is at the front of the turkey's neck underneath the beak.
the name of the 30cm long piece of hair and skin hanging from the moose's neck is called a Belle
They don't HAVE a food sac around their neck, so no. Mature female rabbits have a dewlap around their neck, which is a fold of loose skin covered with fur. It has nothing to do with food.
Nasolabial fold. The epicanthus is a fold at the eyelid.
tighten skin under neck