Turkey da bird
Ben Franklin
Benjamin Franklin.
The national bird of the United States is the bald eagle.
It was the bird of the United States . The Declaration doesn't have an emblem. He wanted the turkey and called it a " noble bird". The eagle, he felt, was a thief.
There are four states with the wild turkey as their state game bird. These states are: Alabama, Massachusetts, Oklahoma, and South Carolina.
While Navajos in the American Southwest often penned turkeys and the Aztecs and Mayan civilizations revered the bird, it was the Mexicans who have been credited with first domesticating the turkey. Turkeys were abundant enough in the eastern United States that they were simply hunted rather than kept as animals.
While Navajos in the American Southwest often penned turkeys and the Aztecs and Mayan civilizations revered the bird, it was the Mexicans who have been credited with first domesticating the turkey. Turkeys were abundant enough in the eastern United States that they were simply hunted rather than kept as animals.
While Navajos in the American Southwest often penned turkeys and the Aztecs and Mayan civilizations revered the bird, it was the Mexicans who have been credited with first domesticating the turkey. Turkeys were abundant enough in the eastern United States that they were simply hunted rather than kept as animals.
Alaska is the only state without wild turkeys. Many people think Hawaii would not have them but Hawaii does have wild turkeys.
No, although peacocks are certainly beautiful, the only national bird of the United States is the bald eagle.
The bald eagle is on the Great Seal of the United States.
If you're asking about the United States' national bird, it was because nobody liked the idea. Actually, Benjamin Franklin, the guy who had the idea, personally thought the turkey was a better fit than the bald eagle, but was not very open or pushy with it. I believe in the same letter, he commented that nobody would want it to be the national bird and seemed to be joking when he mentioned the turkey.