Heavy rains and cold temps will kill young turkeys.
Starvation is the biggest danger to young turkeys besides being eaten by predators. Although, starvation is uncommon, it can happen to the young when the mother stops taking care of it.
5-7 days they can get in small trees from predators.
The biggest danger to young turkeys is other animals. Adult turkeys can outrun most dangers, but young turkeys do not run as fast. Of course, hunters are another danger to young turkeys.
"Poult" is a term used to refer to newly hatched turkeys. It's also used to refer to young turkeys up to one year of age.
A group of young turkeys is known as a brood. Groups of adult turkeys are called a rafter or a flock.
NO, commercially raised turkeys do not have the ability to fly. Some young commercially raised turkeys will try to fly but are not successful.
some kind of disease its not some kind of disease you idoctioc people i even asked my teacher so you know nothing you people are no help
it is called a piere
basically everything their parents are predators of
Both The above is true of domesticated turkeys, however, if you hunt wild turkeys, you can only shoot the males. The females are left alone because they are the egg layers and produce and care for the young turkeys.
The laws about hunting Jake turkeys vary from place to place. In many states, it is only legal for youth hunters to shoot Jake turkeys. A Jake turkey is a young male turkey.
No, turkeys cannot breed with their own young. In most bird species, including turkeys, breeding typically occurs between adults of the same species, and they do not engage in breeding with their offspring. This behavior is generally avoided due to instinctual mechanisms that prevent inbreeding, which can lead to genetic issues.