The scientific name for the animal called a turkey is Meleagris gallopavo.
The name "Turkey" comes from the country of Turkey. When Europeans first discovered turkeys in America, they incorrectly identified the birds as turkey fowl (or turkey hen and turkey cock), due to that bird's importation to Central Europe through Turkey.
That name was shortened to the name of the country, stuck as the name of the American bird.
The turkey is a large fowl of the Genus Meleagris. It has two extant species, gallopavo and ocellata. Melagris gallopavo is common in North America, and is the ancestor of the domestic turkey, a common fixture on the Thanksgiving table. The other species, Meleagris ocellata, wanders the forests of the Yucatan Peninsula. There are six recognized subspecies of Meleagris gallopavo, and no recognized subspecies of Meleagris ocellata. Fossil record and other history shows four extinct species of Meleagris.
The scientific name for wild turkeys is Meleagris gallopavo.
The scientific name for turkey is Meleagris gallopavo.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Meleagris gallopavo.
Meleagris galllpava silvistris
hemarohe fegoria
Meleagris gallopavo
The scientific name of the wild boar is Sus scrofa.
The scientific name for the Wild ginger flower is Asarum canadense.
The scientific name for wild onion grass commonly found in New Jersey is Allium canadense.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Sus scrofa.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Sus scrofa.
The scientific name for the wild turkey is the Meleagris gallopavo. The common name is the domesticated turkey. The turkey has different names in all different origins.
The most common subspecies of turkeys is the domesticated turkey. It is a large poultry bird descended from the wild turkey, with the scientific name Meleagris gallopavo.
The state of the Hawaii has no wild turkeys. All other 49 states have wild turkeys that native to the area.
wild turkeys are not but some other turkeys are
Wild turkeys do not weigh more than domestic turkeys on average. Wild turkeys move around a lot looking for food, domestic turkeys don't have to, causing them to get heavier.
I know all about wild turkeys, if it is raining turkeys will either ignore it or roost in their tree.
There are no wild turkeys in Alaska because the environment does not support them. These turkeys cannot stand the cold.
Wild tigers and tame tigers have the same scientific name: Panthera tigris.
Wild turkeys that were introduced, yes, but not naturally occurring turkeys.
The scientific name of the wild boar is Sus scrofa.
No, only wild turkeys can fly. Domestic turkeys grown for eating are too heavy.
The scientific name is: Lycaon pictus