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Farm animals are usually domesticated.
We have turkey seasoning and fancy ovens and they did not. Also, turkeys today are raised on farms. The turkeys served at the first Thanksgiving were wild.
Turkeys and capons can be substituted for the other when cooking but a capon is generally much closer to a chicken than a turkey. It is much smaller than a turkey and has a more wild flavor.
Social and wild, they are in between..They love being with other guinea pigs, but are sometimes weary of humans.
well.... guinea pigs might not be wild, but wild cavies, simalar to guinea pigs, are wild.
As far as I know, there would be no difference between cooking farm raised turkey and wild turkey. If you, or someone else, is shooting and bringing turkey home, hopefully one of you know how to get the feathers off, and the entrails out. Beyond that, it would seem that turkey is turkey. It's poultry and should always be cooked to about 170 degrees or so.
well there is only 1 species of turkeys know as the "red foot turkey" or the "pendius drevil turkey" but out of all the names they call it a "T.U.R.K.E.Y" know for the spanish name gallo or chicken in englsh
female turkeys can lay eggs, male turkeys can't
Wild Turkey was created in 1758.
no, guinea pigs cannot live with these animals, and yes, guinea pigs will be hurt by wild mice. guinea pigs should live with other guinea pigs, and wild mice should stay wild.
pig is a pig and the wild boar is a wild boar
Wild turkeys are native to North America and can live between 3 to 5 years. There are five distinct subspecies and Hawaii and Alaska are the only two states that do not have an extensive population of wild turkey.