Not directly; but the feed that turkeys eat has often been grown with fertilizer.
Yes, turkeys can and will often catch diseases from chickens. This is why it is advised to keep turkeys and chickens separate, this way the turkeys cannot catch the disease from the chickens.
Food pantries often do.
A tom can kill a hen by slicing her sides open during mating with his spurs. Toms will fight and once in awhile kill each other, but NOT often.
Because they dont want to die by the farmer or whoever that is gonna kill it.
A rafter of turkeys.
Wild turkeys that were introduced, yes, but not naturally occurring turkeys.
yes they do!!
turkeys
IDK but im 100% sure its either in north America northern Africa nothern Asia or nothern Europe
One estimate is about 100 per year in the US.
Wild turkeys often scratch under leaves and in grass to stir up insects to eat. They also eat berries, acrorns and seeds.